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MODULE 2-Solid Geometry

The document contains 7 math problems involving calculating volumes of complex 3D solids formed by combining basic geometric shapes like cubes, cylinders, cones, and pyramids. Each problem provides a diagram of the solid, states the relevant measurements, and asks the reader to use those measurements along with volume formulas to calculate a specific dimension of the solid or its total volume. The answers provided at the end work through each problem step-by-step to arrive at the final numerical solution.

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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
687 views10 pages

MODULE 2-Solid Geometry

The document contains 7 math problems involving calculating volumes of complex 3D solids formed by combining basic geometric shapes like cubes, cylinders, cones, and pyramids. Each problem provides a diagram of the solid, states the relevant measurements, and asks the reader to use those measurements along with volume formulas to calculate a specific dimension of the solid or its total volume. The answers provided at the end work through each problem step-by-step to arrive at the final numerical solution.

Uploaded by

chekgu_2007
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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MODULE 2

SKIM TUISYEN FELDA (STF) MATEMATIK SPM “ENRICHMENT”


TOPIC: SOLID GEOMETRY
TIME: 2 HOURS

1.

DIAGRAM 1

22
Diagram 1 shows a solid formed by joining a cuboid and a half-cylinder. Using π = ,
7
calculate the volume, in cm3, of the solid. [4 marks]

Answer:

1
2.

DIAGRAM 2

Diagram 2 shows a solid pyramid. A small pyramid (shaded region) with base square
6cm and height 4 cm is taken out of the solid. Calculate the volume, in cm3, of the
remaining solid. [4 marks]

Answer:

2
3. Diagram 3 shows a solid formed from a cone and hemisphere.

DIAGRAM 3

The diameters of the cone and the hemisphere are 21cm each. The volume of the solid
22
is 4 042.5 cm3. Using π = , calculate the height of the cone in cm. [4 marks]
7
Answer:

3
4. Diagram 4 shows a solid formed by joining a right pyramid and a cuboid.

DIAGRAM 4

The volume of the solid is 1 100 cm3. Calculate the height of the pyramid.
[4 marks]

Answers:

4
5. Diagram 5 shows a solid formed by joining a cone and a cylinder.

DIAGRAM 5

The diameter of the cylinder and the diameter of the base of the cone are both 7 cm.
22
The volume of the solid is 231 cm3 . By using π = , calculate the height, in cm, of
7
the cone. [4 marks]

Answer:

5
6. Diagram 6 shows a solid cylinder of height 20cm and diameter 14 cm. A cone with
radius 7 cm and height 9 cm is taken out of the solid. Calculate the volume in cm3 of
22
the remaining solid. (Use π = ). `[4 marks]
7

DIAGRAM 6

Answer:

6
7. Diagram 7 shows a solid formed by combining a right prism with a half cylinder on the
rectangular plane DEFG.

DIAGRAM 7

DE = 14 cm, EJ = 8
cm, ∠DEJ = 90° and
the height of the
prism is 6 cm.
Calculate the volume,
in cm3, of the solid.
22
(Use π = )
7
[4 mark

Answer:

MODULE 2 – ANSWERS
TOPIC : SOLID GEOMETRY

1. Volume of solid = Volume of cuboid + volume of half-cylinder


1 22
= 14 x 6 x 4 + x x 32 x 14
2 7

7
= 336 cm3 + 197.92cm3

= 533.92 cm3
≈ 534 cm3

2. Volume of remaining solid = volume of big pyramid - volume of small pyramid


1 1
= ( x 152 x 18 ) - ( x 62 x 4 )
3 3
1 1
= ( x 225 x 18 ) - ( x 36 x 4 )
3 3
= (1350 - 48)
= 1302 cm3

3. Volume of solid = Volume of cone + Volume of hemisphere


1 2 1 4
= πr h + × × πr 3
3 2 3
 1 22  21  2   1 4 22  21  3 
4042.5 =  × ×   × h +  × × ×   
 3 7  2    2 3 7  2  

4042.5 = 115.5 h + 2425.5

h = 14 cm

4. Volume of pyramid = volume of solid – volume of cuboid

= 1100 cm3 − (10 ×10 × 8)

= 1100 - 800

= 300 cm3

1
Volume of pyramid = x Area of base x h
3

1
= x (10 x 10) x h
3

100
= xh
3

100
h = 300
3

3
= 300 x
100

8
= 9 cm

5. Volume of cylinder = πr2h

22
= x 3.5 2 x 4
7

= 154 cm3

1 2
Volume of cone = πr h
3

1 22
= x x 3.5 2 x t
3 7

269.5
= t cm3
21

Volume of solid = 231 cm3

269.5
154 + t = 231
21

269.5 t = 1617

1617
t=
269.5

= 6 cm

6. Volume of remaining solid = Volume of cylinder – volume of cone

1 2
= πr2h - πr h
3

9
22 1 22
=[ x 7 x 7 x 20] – [ x x 7 x 7 x 9]
7 3 7

= 3080 – 462

= 2618 cm3

7. Volume of solid = Volume of half – cylinder + volume of prism

1
Volume of half – cylinder = x πr2h
2

Volume of prism = area of base x height

Volume of solid = Volume of half – cylinder + volume of prism

1 22 14 2 1
=[ x x( ) x 6] + [ x 14 x 8 x 6]
2 7 2 2

= 462 + 336

= 798 cm2

10

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