Answer:
Volume for any in is .
Volume for is .
We get the same thing using the formula (volume of cylinder formula) for . (See below.)
Step-by-step explanation:
Introduction:
(Notice we will be filling the 3d-solid with area of a circles on the given interval.)
The problem is we have a hole in our 3d-solid we will need to subtract it out.
Formula:
The formula for calculating this volume will be:
The radius, is for bigger circle.
The radius, is for smaller circle.
What are the radi?:
What are the radi squared?:
I will use the identity, to find the square of each radius.
What is the positive difference of the radi squared?:
Let's find .
Finding the volume for any in :
Finding the volume for :
At , we have .
Confirmation using the volume of cylinder for :
If , then we have horizontal lines and .
The 3d-figure that results will be a cylinder with a hole in it (that is also in the shape of a cylinder).
The larger cylinder has a radius of 2 units. So the volume of it is .
The smaller cylinder has a radius of 1 units. So the volume of it is .
The difference of these cylinder’s volume will give us desired volume of the resulting 3d-figure which is units cubed.
Conclusions:
Volume for any in is .
Volume for is .
We get the same thing using the formula (volume of cylinder formula) for . (See above.)