The base and sides of a container is made of wood panels. The container does not have a lid. The base and sides are rectangular. The width of the container is w cm . The length is three times the width. The volume of the container is 36cm. L Use Excel or a graphing calculator to determine the minimum surface area to two decimal places.

The base and sides of a container is made of wood panels. The container does not have a lid. The base and sides are rectangular. The width of the container is w cm . The length is three times the width. The volume of the container is 36cm. L Use Excel or a graphing calculator to determine the minimum surface area to two decimal places.

Mathematics For Machine Technology

8th Edition

ISBN:9781337798310

Author:Peterson, John.

Publisher:Peterson, John.

Chapter81: Introduction To Computer Numerical Control (cnc)

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 4A: A rectangular solid has length L=12.6 mm, width W=23.8 mm, and height H=32.5 mm. Find the length of...

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

The tin can shown at the right has the indicated dimensions. Estimate the number of square inches of tin required for its construction. HINT: Include the lid and the base in the result.
A storage shed is in the shape of a trapezoidal prism. Each trapezoid represents one of its bases. With dimensions as shown, what is the storage capacity volume of its interior?
A rectangular solid has length L=12.6 mm, width W=23.8 mm, and height H=32.5 mm. Find the length of a diagonal AB from the upper left rear vertex to the lower right front vertex. Round the answer to 1 decimal place.
The surface of a soccer ball is composed of 12 regular pentagons and 20 regular hexagons. With each side of each regular polygon measuring 4.5 cm, the area of each regular pentagon is 34.9 cm2 and area of each regular hexagon is 52.5 cm2. a What is the surface area of the soccer ball? b If the material used to construct the ball costs 0.8 of a cent per square centimeter, what is the cost of the materials used in construction?
For a right circular cone, the dimensions are r=6 cm and h=8 cm. If the length of the radius is doubled while the height is made half as large in forming a new cone, will the volumes of the two cones be equal?