role stringclasses 2
values | content stringlengths 0 2.1k | session_id int64 10 21.7k | sequence_id int64 0 2.38k | annotations listlengths 0 8 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
volunteer | the height and the radius. | 8,595 | 961 | [] |
volunteer | And once we get that, we'll have, we'll be able to solve this problem. | 8,595 | 962 | [] |
volunteer | because again, the radius is changing | 8,595 | 963 | [] |
volunteer | and | 8,595 | 964 | [] |
volunteer | what we can say is | 8,595 | 965 | [] |
volunteer | 1/2 | 8,595 | 966 | [] |
volunteer | is equal to | 8,595 | 967 | [] |
volunteer | R over H | 8,595 | 968 | [] |
volunteer | I'm gonna write this down right here. | 8,595 | 969 | [] |
volunteer | You'll kind of see what I'm talking about. | 8,595 | 970 | [] |
volunteer | So if I, I'm not gonna destroy your nice drawing, but | 8,595 | 971 | [] |
volunteer | if I have a side view, | 8,595 | 972 | [] |
volunteer | of this cone | 8,595 | 973 | [] |
volunteer | we know that the radios up the top is one. | 8,595 | 974 | [] |
volunteer | when the height is | 8,595 | 975 | [] |
volunteer | 2 | 8,595 | 976 | [] |
volunteer | But when we're at another | 8,595 | 977 | [] |
volunteer | height, | 8,595 | 978 | [] |
volunteer | the radius is something else. | 8,595 | 979 | [] |
volunteer | when the height is | 8,595 | 980 | [] |
volunteer | say 1.5 | 8,595 | 981 | [] |
student | Mhm | 8,595 | 982 | [] |
volunteer | So it's a little bit of a proportion. | 8,595 | 983 | [] |
volunteer | Um. | 8,595 | 984 | [] |
volunteer | the radius to the height is always R over H and because | 8,595 | 985 | [] |
volunteer | we have | 8,595 | 986 | [] |
volunteer | kind of similar triangles working out. We can always say that the radius to the height | 8,595 | 987 | [] |
volunteer | will always be 1/2. | 8,595 | 988 | [] |
student | You said the radius would always be 1/2. | 8,595 | 989 | [] |
volunteer | The radius to the height, the ratio of the radius to the height will always be 1/2. | 8,595 | 990 | [] |
volunteer | So if you look at the, if you look at the big triangle | 8,595 | 991 | [] |
student | Mhm | 8,595 | 992 | [] |
volunteer | or the, the big triangle, the whole cone looked at from the side. | 8,595 | 993 | [] |
student | Mm | 8,595 | 994 | [] |
volunteer | We know that the radius is one | 8,595 | 995 | [] |
volunteer | over the height is 2. | 8,595 | 996 | [] |
volunteer | If you look at | 8,595 | 997 | [] |
student | Mm | 8,595 | 998 | [] |
volunteer | when the water's lower, the radius is going to be something else. | 8,595 | 999 | [] |
student | Mhm. | 8,595 | 1,000 | [] |
volunteer | and the height is gonna be something else, but they're always | 8,595 | 1,001 | [] |
volunteer | they're always gonna be in proportion of 1 to 2, because they're corresponding parts of similar triangles. | 8,595 | 1,002 | [] |
volunteer | Do you see what I'm saying | 8,595 | 1,003 | [] |
student | Yeah | 8,595 | 1,004 | [] |
volunteer | So, if you look at, look at the whole big triangle, which is the cone looked at from the side. | 8,595 | 1,005 | [] |
volunteer | The radius is one and the height is 2. | 8,595 | 1,006 | [] |
volunteer | When we look at | 8,595 | 1,007 | [] |
volunteer | when the water's lower | 8,595 | 1,008 | [] |
volunteer | the radius is gonna be something smaller, and the height's gonna be something smaller, but they'll be in proportion of 1 to 2 because they're | 8,595 | 1,009 | [] |
volunteer | it's a similar triangle to the one that's | 8,595 | 1,010 | [] |
volunteer | the big one | 8,595 | 1,011 | [] |
student | OK | 8,595 | 1,012 | [] |
volunteer | Do you kind of see what I'm saying | 8,595 | 1,013 | [] |
student | Yup | 8,595 | 1,014 | [] |
volunteer | So if you believe in your geometry, which you | 8,595 | 1,015 | [] |
volunteer | I'm sure you had at some point. We know that corresponding parts of similar triangles are in proportion. | 8,595 | 1,016 | [] |
volunteer | So | 8,595 | 1,017 | [] |
volunteer | because we look looking at the side, we can see that | 8,595 | 1,018 | [] |
volunteer | the small triangle when the water is lower | 8,595 | 1,019 | [] |
volunteer | is a similar triangle to the big | 8,595 | 1,020 | [] |
volunteer | cones | 8,595 | 1,021 | [] |
volunteer | triangle, the, the when it's filled up with water, and the ROH will always be 1/2 in this case. | 8,595 | 1,022 | [] |
student | Mm | 8,595 | 1,023 | [] |
volunteer | So that is the trick to making beer this whole thing work because if we didn't know how the radius changed. | 8,595 | 1,024 | [] |
volunteer | with respect to the height, we'd be missing a critical bit of information. | 8,595 | 1,025 | [] |
volunteer | So what we really want to do | 8,595 | 1,026 | [] |
volunteer | just bear with me a little bit more here before we, we're ready to solve this. | 8,595 | 1,027 | [] |
volunteer | We can solve for our | 8,595 | 1,028 | [] |
student | I think ours is like 14. | 8,595 | 1,029 | [] |
volunteer | so 2R | 8,595 | 1,030 | [] |
student | 1/4 | 8,595 | 1,031 | [] |
volunteer | hold on a sec. 2 R equals H. | 8,595 | 1,032 | [] |
volunteer | So an R is | 8,595 | 1,033 | [] |
volunteer | H over 2, right? Oh, we don't want to sour our, we want to sulfur H, so. | 8,595 | 1,034 | [] |
student | Yeah, 1 is over 8 | 8,595 | 1,035 | [] |
volunteer | So H is 2R. | 8,595 | 1,036 | [] |
volunteer | The height is always 2 times the radius. | 8,595 | 1,037 | [] |
volunteer | but R is alwaysh over 2 as well. | 8,595 | 1,038 | [] |
volunteer | So if we substitute H over 2 into our formula for volume. | 8,595 | 1,039 | [] |
volunteer | You're right, you | 8,595 | 1,040 | [] |
volunteer | will get one, like a 1/4th factor. So what we wanna do is we want to take H over 2 and plug it in for RR. | 8,595 | 1,041 | [] |
volunteer | So we get volume equals 1/3 | 8,595 | 1,042 | [] |
volunteer | I. | 8,595 | 1,043 | [] |
volunteer | H/2^2 will be H^2 over 4, right? | 8,595 | 1,044 | [] |
student | I think before like plugging stuff in, we need to like differentiate it and then we can plug it in at the end. | 8,595 | 1,045 | [] |
volunteer | Um | 8,595 | 1,046 | [] |
volunteer | well, you only want to differentiate with respect to 1 to 1 variable. You don't want to have two of them like R and H, OK? | 8,595 | 1,047 | [] |
volunteer | You | 8,595 | 1,048 | [] |
student | OK | 8,595 | 1,049 | [] |
volunteer | you see what I'm saying | 8,595 | 1,050 | [] |
volunteer | I'm gonna let you write this out cause I'm not doing very well | 8,595 | 1,051 | [] |
volunteer | So what I would | 8,595 | 1,052 | [] |
student | Mm. | 8,595 | 1,053 | [] |
volunteer | what I would like if you would do for us and then you can | 8,595 | 1,054 | [] |
volunteer | continue and finish the problem, which won't be too bad. | 8,595 | 1,055 | [] |
volunteer | is what we want to do is we want to say, | 8,595 | 1,056 | [] |
volunteer | V equals 1/3 pi R2H, but instead of R, we want to put H over 2 in there. | 8,595 | 1,057 | [] |
student | Well, you said to do what, like B equals 1/3 pi. | 8,595 | 1,058 | [] |
volunteer | So | 8,595 | 1,059 | [] |
student | instead of R, we put | 8,595 | 1,060 | [] |
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