Surface areas and volumes

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Assignment (FA- 3) Submitted to :- Sh. BharatBhushan Sir Submitted by :- Nitin Chhaperwal Class IX Roll Topic – Surface Areas and Volumes

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Transcript of Surface areas and volumes

Page 1: Surface areas and volumes

Assignment (FA-3)

Submitted to :- Sh. BharatBhushan SirSubmitted by :- Nitin Chhaperwal Class IX Roll No. 915 Kendriya Vidyalaya SSTPS

Topic – Surface Areas and Volumes

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Contents :-

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CUBE AND CUBOID

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faceface

face

Total faces = 6 ( Here three faces are visible)

1

2 3

Dice (Pasa)

Faces of cube

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Faces of Parallelopiped

BrickBook

Fac

e

Face

Face

Total faces = 6 ( Here only three faces are visible.)

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Cores

Total cores = 12 ( Here only 9 cores are visible)

Cores

Note Same is in the case in parallelopiped.

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Surface area = Area of all six faces

= 6a2

ab

Surface area

Cube Parallelopiped (Cuboid)

Surface area = Area of all six faces

= 2(axb + bxc +cxa)

c

a

a

a

Click to see the faces of parallelopiped.

(Here all the faces are square) (Here all the faces are rectangular)

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Area of base (rectangle) = a x b

a

Height of cuboid = c

Volume of cube = Area of base x height

= (a x b) x c

b

c

b

Volume of Parallelopiped Click to animate

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Volume of Cube

a

a

Area of base (square) = a2

Height of cube = a

Volume of cube = Area of base x height

= a2 x a = a3

Click to see

a

(unit)3

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CYLINDER

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Circumference of circle = 2 π r

Area covered by cylinder = Surface area of cylinder = (2 π r) x( h)

rh

Outer Curved Surface area of cylinder

Activity -: Keep bangles of same radius one over another. It will form a cylinder.

It is the area covered by the outer surface of a cylinder.

Formation of Cylinder by bangles

Circumference of circle = 2 π r

r

Click to animate

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Total Surface area of a solid cylinder

=(2 π r) x( h) + 2 π r2

Curved surface

Area of curved surface + area of two circular surfaces=

circular surfaces

= 2 π r( h+ r)

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2πr

h

r

h

Surface area of cylinder = Area of rectangle= 2 πrh

Other method of Finding Surface area of cylinder with the help of paper

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Volume of cylinder

Volume of cylinder = Area of base x vertical height

= π r2 x h

r

h

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Baser

h

l = Slant height CONE

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3( V ) = π r2h

r

h h

r

Volume of a ConeClick to See the experiment

Here the vertical height and radius of cylinder & cone are same.

3( volume of cone) = volume of cylinder

V = 1/3 π r2h

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If both cylinder and cone have same height and radius then volume of a cylinder is three times the volume of a cone ,

Volume = 3V Volume =V

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Mr. Mohan has only a little jar of juice he wants to distribute it to his three friends. This time he choose the cone shaped glass so that quantity of juice seem to appreciable.

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l

2πr

l

2πr

l

Area of a circle having sector (circumference) 2π l = π l 2

Area of circle having circumference 1 = π l 2/ 2 π l

So area of sector having sector 2 π r = (π l 2/ 2 π l )x 2 π r = π rl

Surface area of cone

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Think :- Which shape (cone or cylindrical) is better for collecting resin from the tree?

Click the next

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r

3r

V= 1/3π r2(3r)

V= π r3

Long but Light in weight

Small needle will require to stick it in the tree, so little harm in tree

V= π r2 (3r)

V= 3 π r3

Long but Heavy in weight

Long needle will require to stick it in the tree, so much harm in tree

r

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SPHERE

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A sphere is the set of points in three dimensions that are a fixed distance from a given point, the center. A plane that intersects a sphere through its center divides the two halves or hemispheres. The edge of a hemisphere is a great circle.

Sphere

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The volume of a hemisphere is exactly halfway between the volume of a cone and a cylinder with the same radius r and height equal to r.

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V1

r

V=1/3 πr2h

If h = r then

V=1/3 πr3

r

If we make a cone having radius and height equal to the radius of sphere. Then a water filled cone can fill the sphere in 4 times.

V1 = 4V = 4(1/3 πr3)

= 4/3 πr3

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4( 1/3πr2h ) = 4( 1/3πr3 ) = V

h=rr

Volume of a Sphere

Here the vertical height and radius of cone are same as radius of sphere.

4( volume of cone) = volume of Sphere

V = 4/3 π r3

r

Click to See the experiment

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The surface area of a sphere is four times the area of a great circle.

50.3 units2

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THANK YOU