Answer:
(a) V = 300r -πr³ cm³
(b) r = √(100/π) cm
(c) p ≈ 6.5 cm
Explanation:
Given a cylinder with a surface area of 600 cm², you want to show (a) that its volume is V=300r -πr³, and (b) that the radius for maximum volume is r=√(100/π). You also want to find the radius of a sphere with that same maximum volume.
Formulas
The formulas for the area and volume of a cylinder and the radius of a sphere are ...
A = 2πr(r +h) . . . . . . surface area of a cylinder of radius r, height h
V = πr²h . . . . . . . . . volume of a cylinder of radius r, height h
r = ∛(3V/(4π)) . . . . radius of a sphere with volume V
(a) cylinder volume
Solving the cylinder surface area formula for height, we get ...
![A=2\pi r(r+h)\\\\(A)/(2\pi r)=r+h\\\\h=(A)/(2\pi r)-r=(600)/(2\pi r)-r=(300)/(\pi r)-r](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/uerrrbn74v0easm0xb4l29q6hkqzgnnlrv.png)
Using this value in the volume formula, we find the cylinder volume to be ...
![V=\pi r^2h\\\\V=\pi r^2\left((300)/(\pi r)-r\right)\\\\\boxed{V=300r-\pi r^3}](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/k29qkv4x8tml54ex9bjsw6w5vusx0tjnuv.png)
(b) cylinder radius
The volume of the cylinder is maximized when its derivative with respect to radius is zero:
V' = 300 -3πr² = 0
100 = πr² . . . . . . . . . . divide by 3, add πr²
r = √(100/π) . . . . . . . divide by π, take the square root
The radius of the cylinder with surface area 600 cm² and maximum volume is r = √(100/π).
(c) sphere radius
The volume of the cylinder with maximum volume is ...
V = r(300 -πr²) = r(300 -100) = 200r = 200√(100/π)
V = 2000/√π
The radius of the sphere with the same volume is ...
![p=\sqrt[3]{(3V)/(4\pi)}=\sqrt[3]{(3(2000)/(√(\pi)))/(4\pi)}=\frac{\sqrt[3]{1500}}{√(\pi)}\approx6.45836\\\\\boxed{p\approx6.5\text{ cm}}](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/m3xalk17x28whdhcsjjccmcdyypu34wxk9.png)