Question

two cylinders p and q are made of copper the height of p is twice the height of q . the diameter of p is half the diameter of q

Answer 1

Step-by-step explanation:

Cylinder P is taller than cylinder Q. In fact, it's twice as tall. So if cylinder Q is, let's say, 10 inches tall, cylinder P would be 20 inches tall.

Cylinder P is also wider, but not by a lot. It's only half as wide as cylinder Q. So if cylinder Q has a width of 10 inches, cylinder P would have a width of 5 inches.

Now, let's talk about the insides of these cylinders, how much stuff they can hold. If we filled them up with something, like water, the bigger one (cylinder P) can hold twice as much as the smaller one (cylinder Q).

So, cylinder P can hold more stuff because it's both taller and a little wider than cylinder Q.