07.02.2014 Views

Getting into Solids: Pyramids - ETA hand2mind

Getting into Solids: Pyramids - ETA hand2mind

Getting into Solids: Pyramids - ETA hand2mind

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

Name __________________________________________<br />

8 in. 8 in.<br />

9 in.<br />

9 in.<br />

10 in.<br />

12 in.<br />

GETTING INTO SOLIDS — PRISMS<br />

Worksheet 14: Answer Key<br />

Volume<br />

Challenge<br />

Find the surface area of the right solid. Describe<br />

your process through a series of clearly shown<br />

mathematical steps.<br />

Step 1: I will find the volume of the square pyramid. You will need to reference the first book entitled,<br />

<strong>Getting</strong> Into <strong>Solids</strong> — <strong>Pyramids</strong>.<br />

First, I will find the area of Second, I will use the formula<br />

the base, B.<br />

for the volume of a regular pyramid.<br />

B = S 2<br />

V = 1 / 3 B h<br />

B = 9 2 V = 1 / 3 (81)(10)<br />

B = 81 V = 270<br />

Step 2: I will find the volume of the square prism.<br />

Note: Since the base of the Now I will find the volume of the<br />

square pyramid is exactly square prism using the formula<br />

the same as the base of the V = B h<br />

square prism, the area of the V = 81 (12)<br />

bases will be the same. V = 972<br />

Therefore, B = 81<br />

Step 3: I will now add the volume of the square pyramid to the volume of the rectangular prism to<br />

find the total volume.<br />

V = 270 + 972<br />

V = 1,242 in. 3 V = 1,242 in. 3<br />

Solution: ______________________________<br />

25

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!