Level 3
The figure is not drawn to scale. A and B are two rectangular tanks. The base area of A is 50 cm2 while the base area of B is 40 cm2. Tank A and B contained some water and the height of the water level in Tank A was 43 cm as shown. Dan then poured some water from Tank A into Tank B. After that, the height of the water level in both tanks became 30 cm. What was the height of the water level in Tank B at first?
3 m
Level 3
The figure is not drawn to scale. Mary poured some water into Tank A and Tank B until the water levels in both tanks were the same. She found out that the total amount of water in both tanks was 32 000 mℓ. She then poured another 1200 mℓ of water into Tank A to fill it to the brim. Find the height of Tank A in the end.
3 m
Level 3
The figure shows two tanks. 25% of Tank A is filled with water. Some of this water is then poured from Tank A to Tank B without spilling. The heights of the water level in both tanks are now equal. Find the height of the water level in Tank A after pouring.
3 m
Level 3
The figure is not drawn to scale. Tank A is filled with water to a height of 10 cm. The water in Tank A is poured into 2 rectangular tanks, Tank B and Tank C, such that the heights of the water in the 3 tanks are equal. Find the volume of water poured out of Tank A in litres.
3 m
Level 3
The figure shows a tank 45 filled with water. The tank is made up of two cuboids. The top cuboid has a square base of length 10 m and a height of 16 m. The bottom cuboid has a square base of length 5 m and height 12 m. Find the height of the water level from the base of the container.
4 m