A tank measuring 50 cm by 12 cm by 30 cm is filled with some water as shown below. Find the volume of the water in the tank.
Since there's no image shown, I cannot directly deduce the exact amount of water in the tank based on the image. However, if the tank is filled to a certain height, you can calculate the volume of water as long as you know that height.
If the tank has a length of 50 cm, a width of 12 cm, and a height of 30 cm, and it is completely filled with water, then the volume of water would be the volume of the entire tank:
Volume of water = length × width × height
= 50 cm × 12 cm × 30 cm
= 600 cm² × 30 cm
= 18,000 cm³
But, since you mentioned the tank is only filled with "some water," not completely filled, we need to know the height of the water level to determine the volume of water present.
Assuming the water reaches a height of h cm, where h is less than or equal to 30 cm (the height of the tank), the volume of water can be calculated as:
Volume of water = length × width × water height
= 50 cm × 12 cm × h cm
= 600 cm² × h cm
= 600h cm³
To find the actual volume, we need the specific height of the water level, h. If you can provide that information, I can calculate the exact volume of the water for you.