Active forum topics
- Inverse Trigo
- General Solution of $y' = x \, \ln x$
- engineering economics: construct the cash flow diagram
- Eliminate the Arbitrary Constants
- Law of cosines
- Maxima and minima (trapezoidal gutter)
- Special products and factoring
- Integration of 4x^2/csc^3x√sinxcosx dx
- application of minima and maxima
- Sight Distance of Vertical Parabolic Curve
New forum topics
- Inverse Trigo
- General Solution of $y' = x \, \ln x$
- engineering economics: construct the cash flow diagram
- Integration of 4x^2/csc^3x√sinxcosx dx
- Maxima and minima (trapezoidal gutter)
- Special products and factoring
- Newton's Law of Cooling
- Law of cosines
- Can you help me po to solve this?
- Eliminate the Arbitrary Constants
Recent comments
- Yes.1 month ago
- Sir what if we want to find…1 month ago
- Hello po! Question lang po…1 month 3 weeks ago
- 400000=120[14π(D2−10000)]
(…2 months 3 weeks ago - Use integration by parts for…3 months 3 weeks ago
- need answer3 months 3 weeks ago
- Yes you are absolutely right…3 months 3 weeks ago
- I think what is ask is the…3 months 3 weeks ago
- $\cos \theta = \dfrac{2}{…3 months 4 weeks ago
- Why did you use (1/SQ root 5…3 months 4 weeks ago
This is interesting, the
This is interesting, the question however is not clear, but this is how I understand it, and I hope I am correct: What is the depth of the water inside the cone when the ice melted into water?
If we will not consider the expansion of water when it turned into ice, we will simply equate the volume of the ice cube and the volume of water inside the cone. We can do ratio and proportion to express the radius of water surface in terms of the depth of water and we will have an equation of depth of water alone as the unknown. This way, we solve the problem.
If Physics will come into play, we need to consider the volumetric expansion of water to ice, I think the coefficient of that expansion is constant. When ice melts into water, the volume of water is a little less than the volume of ice cube.