Re: volume of a pyramid
- From: "Pinpress " <nospam__@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 23 Nov 2007 03:06:13 +0000 (UTC)
First, thanks for the reply.
As for the volume, it is a solid that both radial surfaces
have identical radius toward a common origin. All other 4
surfaces are on a straight plane (as opposed to the two
radial surfaces), and their angles with the vertical axis is
known (i.e.g, vector-to-plane angles are known).
So are your equations supposed to calculate the solid volume
as describe above. I will examine the equations too.
Thanks again.
--------It looks like a solid
You haven't stated explicitly what shape your image has.
defined by projecting a spherical quadrilateral surfaceinwards along radial
lines to a smaller spherical quadrilateral. Is that correct?area of the outer
If so, then its volume can be calculated in terms of the
quadrilateral:outer area.
V = a*R/3*(1 – (r/R)^3)
Where R is the outer radius, r the inner radius, and a the
four vertices of the
As for computing a, it is equal to
a = R^2*(A + B + C + D – 2*pi)
where A, B, C, and D are the four angles in radians at the
outer quadrilateral.four angles are.
So your problem becomes that of determined what those
There is no way of determining them without additionalinformation about
that quadrilateral.
Roger Stafford
.
- References:
- volume of a pyramid
- From: Pinpress
- Re: volume of a pyramid
- From: Roger Stafford
- volume of a pyramid
- Prev by Date: Re: volume of a pyramid
- Next by Date: Re: volume of a pyramid
- Previous by thread: Re: volume of a pyramid
- Next by thread: Re: volume of a pyramid
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|