Unit 11: Surface Area and Volume of Solids

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lesson 12-x, 13-y 3D Figures Review.
Advertisements

Lesson 9-3: Cylinders and Cones
Chapter Area, Pythagorean Theorem, and Volume 14 Copyright © 2013, 2010, and 2007, Pearson Education, Inc.
Unit 2: Engineering Design Process
Area and Surface Area Prisms, Pyramids, and Cylinders.
Chapter 10. IMPORTANT! From Chapter 7, KNOW area formulas for: Triangles Rectangles Trapezoids Hexagons.
Surface Area and Volume Please view this tutorial and answer the follow-up questions on loose leaf to turn in to your teacher.
SURFACE AREA GEOMETRY 3D solid SOLID SHAPES AND THEIR FACES SOLID FIGURE Enclose a part of space COMPOSITE SOLID It is made by combining two or more.
SURFACE AREA and VOLUME
Volume of Prisms In addition to 3, student will be able to go above and beyond by applying what they know about volume of cones, spheres and cylinders.
Lesson 4-8 Example The base of the solid figure is an isosceles triangle. Find the volume. Step 1Find the length of the base and the height of the.
Math 310 Section 11.4 Surface Area. For a polygon, the surface area is the sum of all the areas of all the faces of the polygon. In this way it is similar.
Lateral Area, Surface Area, and Notes
Review: Surface Area (SA) of Right Rectangular Prisms and Cylinders
Surface Area & Volume G.13.
Volume and Surface Area of a Triangular Prism. A triangular prism is a three- sided polyhedron with two parallel triangular bases and three rectangular.
Chapter 11 Surface Area and Volume of Solids By: Andrew Li and Jonathan Wang.
Surface Area and Volume
WINTER, 2011 Geometry B-CH11 Surface Area and Volume.
Chapter 10: Surface Area and Volume Objectives: Students will be able to find the surface area and volume of three dimensional figures.
Solid Figures 6 th Grade Georgia Performance Standards: M6M3 Students will determine the volume of fundamental solid figures (right rectangular prisms,
Surface Area Lesson 8.7 – Surface Area HW: 8.7/1-10.
Finding the surface area of a three dimensional object.
Chapter 10: Surface Area and Volume
Similar Triangles.  To solve a proportions  Cross multiply  Solve.
Volume & Surface Area Section 6.2. Volume The volume is a measure of the space inside a solid object. Volume is measure of 3 dimensions. The units of.
Geometry 12.2 – 12.5 Prep for the STAR Test. Geometry 12.2 Pyramids.
Chapter 11: Surface Area & Volume
Section 12.3 Surface Area of Pyramids and Cones. Pyramid: polyhedron with one base lateral faces- triangles Slant Height: altitude of any lateral face.
10-4 Surface Areas of Pyramids and Cones
Springboard, Page 272, #1 This problem has an infinite number of answers. Below is just one example, but the premise is the same, no matter which numbers.
M1A Warm Up: Just try this and see if you can remember… The distance from Raleigh to Wilmington is 120 miles, the distance from Wilmington to Charlotte.
Geometry Formulas: Surface Area & Volume. CCS: 6.G.4. Represent three-dimensional figures using nets made up of rectangles and triangles, and use the.
Sebastian Enriquez. Square Parallelogram & Rectangle: B*H Triangle: ½ B*H Trapezoid: ½ (B1+B2)H Kite & Rhombus: ½(D1)(D2) 3 5 Area= Area =25 25.
Lesson 9-1: Area of 2-D Shapes 1 Part 1 Area of 2-D Shapes.
Slide Surface Area  Surface Area of Right Prisms  Surface Area of a Cylinder  Surface Area of a Pyramid  Surface Area of a Cone  Surface Area.
Surface Area and Volume Objectives: Students will be able to find the surface area and volume of three dimensional figures.
18 yds 3 yds 18ft 6ft 7ft. Surface Area Part 1 Work Explain 1. Units Changed click HERE to seeHERE 2. Simplified parts: 2 rect. 9ft by 24ft 2 rect. 6ft.
Prisms & Pyramids 1 Prism and Pyramids Formulas Prisms: Lateral Area: L.A. = ph (p = perimeter, h = height) Surface Area: S.A. = ph + 2B (B = area of base)
Surface area & volume UNIT 4. Prisms SECTION 1  Prism: three dimensional shape with two parallel sides  Bases: sides parallel to each other  Lateral.
1 Cylinders and Cones. 2 Surface Area (SA) = ph + 2B = 2πrh + 2πr 2 Cylinders are right prisms with circular bases. Therefore, the formulas for prisms.
Math 10 Chapter 1 - Geometry of 3-D Figures Lesson 4 – Calculating Surface Areas of 3-D Shapes.
Pre-Algebra HOMEWORK Page 292 #8-15.
Unit 11 Review By: Jason/Julia. Overview of Key Concepts ● Finding volume of… o Prisms and Cylinders o Pyramids and cones o Spheres ● Finding surface.
Group 6 Period 5 Problems Mac Smith, Jacob Sweeny Jack McBride.
Entry Task 1. How many vertices, edges, and faces are in the polyhedron below? List them using the proper notation. 2. Use your answers to part 1 to verify.
Lateral Surface Area Lateral Surface Area is the surface area of the solid’s lateral faces without the base(s).
Unit 9: Solids. A polyhedron is a solid that is bounded by polygons called faces, that enclose a region of space. An edge of a polyhedron is a line segment.
Cones and Pyramids. What are cones and pyramids? A pyramid is a polyhedron with one base – A polyhedron is a solid with flat surfaces that are shapes.
Prism & Pyramids. Lesson 9-2: Prisms & Pyramids2 Right Prism Lateral Area of a Right Prism (LA) = ph Surface Area (SA) = ph + 2B = [Lateral Area + 2 (area.
Volume of Pyramids and Cones Section 9.5. Objectives: Find the volumes of pyramids and cones.
Surface Area. Definitions: Surface Area – Is the sum of the areas of a three- dimensional figure’s surfaces. Net – Is the shape made when the surface.
 0-10 pts.) Describe how to find the areas of a square, rectangle, triangle, parallelogram, trapezoid, kite and rhombus. Give at least 3 examples of.
1 Solids Three-Dimensional Geometry. 2 Prisms A prism is a three-dimensional solid with two congruent and parallel polygons called the bases. The lateral.
MTH 232 Section 10.5 Surface Area.
Surface Area.
Geometric Solids: Cylinders and Cones
Lateral Area, Surface Area, and Notes
Surface Area, Volume and Scale Factor Review
Lesson 10.5 – 10.6 Surface Area of Prisms, Cylinders, Pyramids, Cones and Spheres Essential Question: How do you find the surface area of prisms, cylinders,
Cones, Pyramids and Spheres
Lateral Area & Surface Area Of Pyramids & Cones
GEOMETRY UNIT.
Lateral Area, Surface Area, and Notes
Surface Area.
14 Chapter Area, Pythagorean Theorem, and Volume
Lesson 9-3: Cylinders and Cones
~ SA & Vol of Cylinders, Cones & Spheres
Unit 11: Surface Area and Volume of Solids
Presentation transcript:

Unit 11: Surface Area and Volume of Solids By: Vicky Tan and Michelle Wang

Finding Surface Area and Lateral Area Lateral Area: the sum of areas excluding the bases The formula for the lateral area of a cylinder is: 2πrh The lateral area of a cone is πrℓ (ℓ being the slant of the cone) However, there is no such thing as a lateral area for spheres as a sphere has no bases Surface Area: the total area of the surface of a three-dimensional object The surface area of a cylinder is 2πrh+2πr² (the lateral area added with the area of the 2 circle bases) The surface area of a cone: πrℓ+πr² ℓ bases base lateral area of a cylinder lateral area

Finding Volume Volume: The amount of space a 3-dimensional object occupies. To find the volume of a prism or cylinder: (area of base)(height) The volume of a pyramid or cone: ⅓(area of base)(height) The volume of a sphere: 4/3πr³

Surface Area Example Surface area of a prism+cylinder answer: (sum of area of all faces)+2πrh+πr² However, since one of the bases is on top of one of the prisms faces, we need to subtract the prism faces area from the cylinders base area. (SA of prism)-πr² Correct Work: Find the SA of the prism (base*height) {14*12(2)+8*12(2)+14*8(2)}-π(4)² and subtract the area of the circle. 752-16π Next, find the SA of the cylinder and 2πrh+πr² only add one circle area. 2π(4)(8)+π(4)² 80π Add up both values. (752-16π)+80π Final Answer: 752+64π Surface Area Example

Volume Example Volume of cone+Volume of cylinder= answer ⅓ x area of base of cone x height + area of circle base x height ⅓ x πr2 x 4 + x πr2 x 8 ⅓ x 9π x 4 + 9π x 8 12π + 72π By using the pythagorean theorem, we can figure out that the slant height of the cone is 5 3 4 8 3 Final answer=84π Volume Example

Connections to Other Units Connection to Unit 10: In order to find the volume of the trapezoidal prism, you must know how to solve for the area of the trapezoid base. Formula for trapezoids: Base#1 + Base#2 x height 2 Correct Work: Use correct volume formula. (area of base x height) Find area of trapezoid base.. 7 + 4 x 3 =16.5 Plug into formula. 16.5 x 8 Final answer: 132

Connections to Other Units Connection to Unit 7: To find the surface area, you need to know the slant height measurement of the pyramid. In order to find the slant height, you will need to know the pythagorean theorem. Formula: a²+b²=c² Correct Work: Find area of base 10x8=80 Find the slant height of both triangles 6²+5²=c² 6²+4²=c² c≈7.8 c≈7.2 Find area of the triangles 2(1/2)8x7.8 2(1/2)10 x 7.2 62.4 72 Add all the areas 80+62.4+72 *Remember: the “c” length must be the hypotenuse of the triangle ? ? 6 6 4 5 Final Answer: 214.4

Common Mistakes When solving for the surface area of a shape that has been cut in half, many students forget to add in the base. For Example: Here is a sphere that has been cut in half. The correct formula to find the surface area of a sphere is: 4πr² Since we are only finding half of the sphere, the correct formula would be (1/2)4πr². However, it doesn’t just stop here. In order to find the correct surface area, you also need to add the area of the circle base. Correct Work: Use the right formula. SA of Half Sphere= (1/2)4πr²+πr² Substitute in the value for the radius (1/2)4π(6)²+π(6)² Solve any necessary exponents, multiplication, etc 72π+36π Add values together Final Answer=108π Don’t forget to add the base in!

Common Mistakes There are many students who confuse the slant height and the regular height of a shape. Be sure to memorize the correct formulas and be able to differentiate between a shapes volume and surface area For Example: In order to find the volume of this cone, we need to use the formula: (⅓)Area of Base*Height. Make sure to not confuse the volume formula with the very similar surface area formula: πrℓ+πr². The ‘ℓ’ stands for the slant height of the cone. As for the volume formula, instead of being multiplied by its slant height, it is multiplied by its regular height. Correct Work: Use the correct formula. Volume of Cone: (1/3)πr²*height Use Pythag. Theorem to find the height. (3√17)²-3²=c² 153-9=c² c²=144 c=12 Plug in the height and radius. (⅓)π(3)²*12 Solve Final Answer: 36π 3√17 ℓ h 3

Real Life Situations Volume Surface Area 8x10 - 2x2+3x7 80 - 4+21 Find the volume of the wedge of cheese. From looking at the cheese, we can tell that it is cut from a cylinder. Formula: (central angle/360)(volume of cylinder) Correct Work: Determine the central/360. Simplify. 30/360 1/12 Find the volume of the cylinder. (area of base)(height) π(4)²*3 48π Multiply together. 1/12*48π FInal Answer: 4π Surface Area Let’s say you want to paint part of a house In order to find out how much paint you have to buy, you must find the surface area that you want to paint. However, you do not want paint on the windows, door, chimney, or roof. FInd the surface area of the area needed to be painted if the sides of the house are 8 by 10. Total area - windows and door: 8x10 - 2x2+3x7 80 - 4+21 30° 3 4 2 3 2 7 Final Answer: 55

happy now michelle? holy crap. yes. Thanks for Listening!