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    Wired Math Sa V Answers

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    This document provides a resource on calculating the surface area and volume of various shapes and objects. It includes sample problems such as finding the surface area of a rectangular prism, the volume of a cylinder, and metric conversions between units of mm, cm, and m. The document aims to help students practice calculating surface areas and volumes of different geometric shapes.

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    Wired Math Sa V Answers

    Uploaded by

    api-302068715
    658 views5 pages
    This document provides a resource on calculating the surface area and volume of various shapes and objects. It includes sample problems such as finding the surface area of a rectangular prism, the volume of a cylinder, and metric conversions between units of mm, cm, and m. The document aims to help students practice calculating surface areas and volumes of different geometric shapes.

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    wired math sa v answers

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    This document provides a resource on calculating the surface area and volume of various shapes and objects. It includes sample problems such as finding the surface area of a rectangular prism, the volume of a cylinder, and metric conversions between units of mm, cm, and m. The document aims to help students practice calculating surface areas and volumes of different geometric shapes.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    658 views5 pages

    Wired Math Sa V Answers

    Uploaded by

    api-302068715
    This document provides a resource on calculating the surface area and volume of various shapes and objects. It includes sample problems such as finding the surface area of a rectangular prism, the volume of a cylinder, and metric conversions between units of mm, cm, and m. The document aims to help students practice calculating surface areas and volumes of different geometric shapes.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 5

    The CENTRE for EDUCATION in

    MATHEMATICS and COMPUTING

    MEASUREMENT: SURFACE AREA

    AND

    VOLUME

    This resource may be copied in its entirety, but is not to be used for commercial purposes without permission from the Centre for
    Education in Mathematics and Computing, University of Waterloo.

    Answers:
    1. a. SA = 6(4.5)2 cm 2
    = 121.5 cm 2

    V = (4.5) cm 3
    3

    = 91.1 cm 3

    b. SA = 2(1.5 2 +1.5 3+ 2 3) m 2
    = 27 m 2

    V = 1.5 2 3 m 3

    = 9m3

    c. SA = 2 (12.7)2 + 2 (12.7)(35) mm 2
    = 3804.4 mm 2

    V = (12.7)2 (35) mm 3

    = 17,725.8 mm 3

    1
    d. SA = 7.8 9.5 + 2 11.2 10.3+11.2 7.8 m 2 V = (7.8)(9.5)(11.2) m 3
    2
    2
    = 392.2 m
    = 415.0 m 3

    2. a. SA = 2(12 4 +12 5 + 4 5) cm 2
    = 256 cm 2
    2

    12.5
    12.5
    + 2
    (8.5) cm 2
    b. SA = 2
    2
    2
    2
    = 578.9 cm
    c. SA = 1312 + 2 2313.6 +13 23 m 2
    = 1,080.6 m 2
    d. SA = 2 (17.5)2 + 2 (17.5)(22) mm 2
    = 4341.1 mm 2

    e. SA = 2.5 7 + 2 3.5 7.4 + 2.5 3.5 m 2


    = 78.1 m 2
    f. SA = 6 7 2 cm 2
    = 294 cm 2

    For more activities and resources from the University of Waterloos Faculty of Mathematics, please visit www.cemc.uwaterloo.ca.

    The CENTRE for EDUCATION in


    MATHEMATICS and COMPUTING

    MEASUREMENT: SURFACE AREA

    AND

    VOLUME

    This resource may be copied in its entirety, but is not to be used for commercial purposes without permission from the Centre for
    Education in Mathematics and Computing, University of Waterloo.

    1
    4.9 12 9 mm 3
    2
    = 264.6 mm 3

    b. V =

    3. a. V = 10 4.5 5.8 cm 3
    = 261 cm 3
    2

    6.2
    (17) m 3
    c. V =
    2
    = 513.0 m 3

    d. V = (3)2 (15.5) cm 3
    = 438.0 cm 3

    1
    f. V = (3.17)(4)(15.5) m 3
    2
    = 98.3 m 3

    e. V = (2.25) cm 3
    3

    = 11.4 cm 3

    4. a. Volume of cube = 43 cm 3 = 64 cm 3
    Volume of rectangular prism = Volume of cube = 64 cm 3 (given)

    64 = (8)(2)x
    64 = 16x
    64 16x
    =
    16 16
    x=4

    2 cm
    x = 4 cm

    4 cm
    4 cm

    4 cm
    8 cm

    Surface area of cube = 6(4)2 cm 2 = 96 cm 2


    Surface area of rectangular prism = 2(8 4 + 8 2 + 2 4) cm 2 = 112 cm 2
    b.

    Surface area of cube surface area of rectangular prism


    = (112 96) cm 2
    = 16 cm 2

    5. SA = 2(5 4.8) + 3.5 6.5 + 2(9.8 4.8) + 2(6.5 9.8) m 2


    = 292.23 m 2

    6. V = (7)2 (15.5) cm 3

    = 2,384.83 cm 3

    For more activities and resources from the University of Waterloos Faculty of Mathematics, please visit www.cemc.uwaterloo.ca.

    The CENTRE for EDUCATION in


    MATHEMATICS and COMPUTING

    MEASUREMENT: SURFACE AREA

    AND

    VOLUME

    This resource may be copied in its entirety, but is not to be used for commercial purposes without permission from the Centre for
    Education in Mathematics and Computing, University of Waterloo.

    7. We need to compare the volumes of the two containers.


    Container 1:
    V = (3)2 (12) cm 3

    Container 2:
    V = (6)2 (6) cm 3

    = 339.12 cm 3

    = 678.24 cm 3

    Therefore, the second can is better buy because with the same price, the second can contains
    more volume of ketchup than the first can.
    8. Radius of a single pop can is 66 6 2 cm = 5.5 cm or 22 2 2 cm = 5.5 cm
    Volume of a single pop can = (5.5)2 (20) cm 3

    = 1,899.7 cm 3
    Volume of 12 pop cans = 12 1899.7 cm 3
    = 22,796.4 cm 3
    Volume of the rectangular box = 22 20 66 cm 3
    = 29,040 cm 3
    Therefore, volume of sand needed is 29,040 22,796.4 cm 3
    = 6,243.6 cm 3
    1
    9. V = (8)(12)(22) cm 3
    2
    = 1,056 cm 3

    To calculate the surface area, we need to determine the slant height of the triangular prism
    using Pythagorean Theorem.
    2
    c = 10 cm
    12
    2
    8 +
    = c2
    2
    64 + 36 = c 2
    100 = c 2
    8 cm
    22 cm
    c = 10

    1
    Therefore, SA = (8)(12) 2 +10 22 2 +12 22 cm 2
    2
    = 800 cm 2

    12 cm

    For more activities and resources from the University of Waterloos Faculty of Mathematics, please visit www.cemc.uwaterloo.ca.

    The CENTRE for EDUCATION in


    MATHEMATICS and COMPUTING

    MEASUREMENT: SURFACE AREA

    AND

    VOLUME

    This resource may be copied in its entirety, but is not to be used for commercial purposes without permission from the Centre for
    Education in Mathematics and Computing, University of Waterloo.

    10. a. SA = 2(15 5 +15 5 + 5 5) cm 2


    = 350 cm 2

    b. V = 15 5 5 cm 3
    = 375 cm 3
    c. We need to calculate the total surface areas of the two isosceles triangular prisms.
    First, determine the slant height using Pythagorean Theorem.
    52 + 52 = c 2
    50 = c 2
    7.07 cm
    c = 7.07
    SA = 2(5 5 + 2 15 5 + 7.07 15) cm 2
    = 562.1 cm

    5 cm

    15 cm

    11.

    5 cm

    Metric Conversion
    1 cm =10 mm
    1 cm 2 = 102 mm 2 =100 mm 2
    1 cm 3 =10 3 mm 3 =1000 mm 3
    1 m =100 cm
    1 m 2 = 1002 cm 2 =10,000 cm 2
    1 m 3 = 1003 cm 3 =1,000,000 cm 3
    a. SA = 2(11.5 3.8 +11.5 4.6 + 3.8 4.6) cm 2 V = 11.5 3.8 4.6 cm 3
    = 228.16 cm 2

    b. SA = 6(7.5)2 mm 2
    = 337.5 mm 2

    = (337.5 100) cm 2
    = 3.38 cm 2

    = 201.02 cm 3

    V = (7.5) mm 3
    3

    = 421.875 mm 3

    = (421.875 1000) cm 3
    = 0.42 cm 3

    For more activities and resources from the University of Waterloos Faculty of Mathematics, please visit www.cemc.uwaterloo.ca.

    The CENTRE for EDUCATION in


    MATHEMATICS and COMPUTING

    MEASUREMENT: SURFACE AREA

    AND

    VOLUME

    This resource may be copied in its entirety, but is not to be used for commercial purposes without permission from the Centre for
    Education in Mathematics and Computing, University of Waterloo.
    2

    18.5
    18.5
    + 2
    (20.3) m 2
    c. SA = 2
    2
    2
    2
    = 1,716.5595 m
    = (1,716.5595 10,000)cm 2

    = 17,165,595 cm 2

    18.5
    (20.3) m 3
    V =
    2
    = 5,453.924875 m 3

    = (5,453.924875 1,000,000)cm 3

    = 5,453,924,875 cm 3

    = 132.5 m 2
    = (132.5 10,000)cm 2

    1
    3.5 8 5 m 3
    2
    = 70 m 3
    = (70 1,000,000)cm 3

    = 1,325,000 cm 2

    = 70,000,000 cm 3

    d. SA = 3.5 8 + 2 5 8.7 + 3.5 5 m 2

    e. SA = 2 (9.8) + 2 (9.8)(20.2) mm 2
    2

    V=

    V = (9.8)2 (20.2) mm 3

    = 1,846.32 mm 2
    = (1,846.32 100) cm 2

    = 6,091.62512 mm 3
    = (6,091.62512 1,000)cm 3

    = 18.46 cm 2

    = 6.09 cm 3

    f. First we want to calculate the slant height, d.


    32 + 42 = d 2
    9 +16 = d 2
    25 = d 2
    d =5

    = 249 m 2
    = (249 10,000) cm 2

    1
    3 8 12.5 m 3
    2
    = 150 m 3
    = (150 1,000,000)cm 3

    = 2,490,000 cm 2

    = 150,000,000 cm 3

    SA = 3 8 + 2 12.5 5 + 8 12.5 m 2

    V=

    For more activities and resources from the University of Waterloos Faculty of Mathematics, please visit www.cemc.uwaterloo.ca.

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