A closed vessel in the form of a right circular cone of height ‘h’ contains some water. When the vertex of the conical vessel is downward, water in it stands at 1/3rd of the height. It is now inverted so that the vertex is upward. At what height the water now stands ?
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Expert's answer
2013-01-09T11:25:21-0500
When the vertex of the conical vessel isdownward: V(water) = (1/3)* pi *(r/3)^2 * (h/3) = V0/27 V - volume When the vertex of the conical vessel is upward: V(water) = (1/3) pi * r^2*h - (1/3)*pi*(x*r)^2*(x*h)=V0(1-x^3) x*h - heigth of cone without water volume is constant: 1-x^3=1/27 x=(26/27)^(1/3) = 26^(1/3)/3 new h' = (1-x)*h h'= (1-26^(1/3)/3)*h
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