Depth · one concept from first principles · step 2 of 4
Surface area is the sum of every face
What is the surface area of the solid at the right, in ?
Depth · one concept from first principles · step 2 of 4
What is the surface area of the solid at the right, in ?
From the bottom up: lower base, lower curved side, the ring of the lower top the upper cylinder leaves bare, upper curved side, upper top.
Five surfaces, and the joint is on none of them.
7.G.B.6Visualize Spatial RelationshipsWhere the two cylinders meet, neither face is on the outside.
Surface area counts only what the outside touches, and the joint is sealed between the two solids.
The narrow cylinder's base and the patch of the wide one's top under it are the same region, so each hides the other exactly.
The bottom of the whole solid and the top of the narrow cylinder.
200.96 and 50.24 cm².
7.G.B.4Draw A DiagramIt is the wide circle with the narrow one taken out of the middle.
The ring is 150.72 cm².
7.G.B.4Draw A DiagramEach unrolls into a rectangle as wide as its base's circumference and 5 cm tall.
251.2 and 125.6 cm².
7.G.B.4Draw A DiagramTwo flat circles, the ring, and the two curved sides.
The surface area is 778.72 cm².
7.G.B.6Identify SubproblemsWhere two solids meet, both faces disappear -- walk the outside instead of adding the pieces.
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