Finding a missing radius in a composite solid
Finding a missing radius in a composite solid.
- Split a compound solid into familiar shapes.
- Use perpendicular height for volume and slant height for a cone’s curved area.
- Add volumes, or subtract a removed part. Give cubic units.
Example 1
A closed cylinder is topped with a hemisphere of the same radius. Its total exposed area minus the cylinder’s curved area is
Example 2
A closed cylinder is topped with a hemisphere of the same radius. Its total exposed area minus the cylinder’s curved area is
Your turn
A closed cylinder is topped with a hemisphere of the same radius. Its total exposed area minus the cylinder’s curved area is
Check answer
A closed cylinder is topped with a hemisphere of the same radius. Its total exposed area minus the cylinder’s curved area is
Check answer
A closed cylinder is topped with a hemisphere of the same radius. Its total exposed area minus the cylinder’s curved area is
Check answer
A closed cylinder is topped with a hemisphere of the same radius. Its total exposed area minus the cylinder’s curved area is
Check answer
A closed cylinder is topped with a hemisphere of the same radius. Its total exposed area minus the cylinder’s curved area is
Check answer
A closed cylinder is topped with a hemisphere of the same radius. Its total exposed area minus the cylinder’s curved area is
A closed cylinder is topped with a hemisphere of the same radius. Its total exposed area minus the cylinder’s curved area is
A closed cylinder is topped with a hemisphere of the same radius. Its total exposed area minus the cylinder’s curved area is
A closed cylinder is topped with a hemisphere of the same radius. Its total exposed area minus the cylinder’s curved area is
A closed cylinder is topped with a hemisphere of the same radius. Its total exposed area minus the cylinder’s curved area is