
Then what if the tin has a thickness of t?Originally posted by Darkness_hacker99:Please correct me if I am wrong.
Internal surface area of a tin = External surface area of a tin.
How about the round surfaces on the top and bottom?Originally posted by Darkness_hacker99:External surface area of a tin.
2 * pi * r * h
Must find the circumference of the tin, this will be the length if you see it as a sheet.
Then multiply by the height. This will give you the external surface area of the tin.
plus anotherOriginally posted by ditzy:How about the round surfaces on the top and bottom?![]()
If got thickness best, can calculate more accurately.Originally posted by ditzy:Then what if the tin has a thickness of t?![]()
Originally posted by ditzy:Or it could be (h/4)(pi)(d^2) + (pi)(d^2)/2?![]()
Normally when its indicated as tin, t is taken to be negligeble.Originally posted by Darkness_hacker99:If got thickness best, can calculate more accurately.
But TS question is quite general, haven't reach the industry level leh.