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Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson
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Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Jan 04, 2016

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Page 1: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Geometric Solids and Surface Area

Geometry Regular ProgramSY 2014-2015

Sources:

Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra

Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson

Page 2: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

The Geometric Solids

Observe that these have

CURVED surfaces.

These DO NOT have CURVED

surfaces.

Page 3: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

The Geometric Solids

Observe that these also

have CURVED surfaces.

Page 4: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

The Geometric Solids

A solid formed by polygons that enclose a single region of space is

called a POLYHEDRON (pl. polyhedra)

FACE – each polygonal surfaceEDGE – segment where 2 polygons

intersectVERTEX – point where 3 or more edges

intersect

Page 5: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Classification of Polyhedra

Polyhedra are classified according to the number of faces

6 faces 7 faces 10 faces

Page 6: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Classification of Polyhedra

How many faces does a tetrahedron have ?

REGULAR POLYHEDRON – a

polygon whose faces are congruent regular

polygons

Page 7: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Which are polyhedra?

Page 8: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

PRISM Has 2 parallel & congruent bases

base

base

Other faces are LATERAL faces,

which are parallelograms

LATERAL EDGES

Page 9: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

PRISM

- classified according to base

Page 10: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

PRISMRIGHT vs OBLIQUE

Lateral faces are rectangles.

Lateral faces: NOT rectangles.

Page 11: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

CYLINDER Has 2 parallel & congruent bases

base

base

LATERAL face

Page 12: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

CYLINDERRIGHT vs OBLIQUE

Axis is perpendicular to the circular base.

Axis is NOT perpendicularto the circular base.

Page 13: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

PYRAMIDHas only 1 base

base

LATERAL faces are triangles.

LATERAL EDGES

Vertex of pyramid

Page 14: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

PYRAMID In a pyramid, there is a “slant height”.

The slant height is the height of a triangular

face.

Page 15: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

PYRAMID- classified according to base

Which of these pyramids are

right? Oblique?

Page 16: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

CONEHas only 1 base

base LATERAL face

Vertex of cone

Slant height

Height of cone

Page 17: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

CONERIGHT vs OBLIQUE

Page 18: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

SPHERE

Page 19: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

HEMISPHERE: Half a sphere PLUS the circular baseThe circle that

encloses the base is the GREAT

CIRCLE.

If you were to slice a pingpong ball, where do you slice it to get the largest circular cross-

section?

If a plane cuts a sphere along the center, then the

plane contains the great circle.

Is the equator In a globe a great circle?

Page 20: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Exercises What solid is illustrated? Be specific.

Page 21: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Exercises What solid is illustrated? Be specific.

Page 22: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Exercises What solid is illustrated? Be specific.

Page 23: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Exercises What solid is illustrated? Be specific.

Conservatories in Edmonton, Canada Containers in an ice

cream plant in Burlington, Vermont

Page 24: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Exercises What solid is illustrated? Be specific.

A bag of oranges

Page 25: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

What is SURFACE AREA?The surface area of any

given solid is the SUM of the areas of ALL EXPOSED and TANGIBLE faces that enclose the

solid.

Page 26: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

SURFACE AREA

Example A:

STRATEGY!1.Draw each face.2.Get area of each face.3.Add all areas.

Page 27: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

SURFACE AREA

Solution:

Page 28: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

SURFACE AREA

Solution:

Page 29: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

SURFACE AREA

Example B:

STRATEGY!1.Draw each face.2.Get area of each face.3.Add all areas.

Page 30: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

SURFACE AREA

Solution:

Page 31: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

SURFACE AREA

Solution:

Page 32: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

SURFACE AREA

Example C:

How do we get the surface area of a pyramid?

STRATEGY!1.Draw each face.2.Get area of each face.3.Add all areas.

Get area of TRIANGLES and the area of the BASE!

Page 33: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

SURFACE AREA

Example C: The pyramid has a square base with perimeter 48, and a height of 8 cm.

8

1212

6

slant height

10

10

12

Total SA = 4 Congruent Triangular Faces + 1 square

12

12

Page 34: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

SURFACE AREA

Example D:

Is there a formula to get the surface area of a right pyramid with a regular base?

Solution:

Lateral Area + Base Area

Page 35: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

SURFACE AREA

Page 36: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

SURFACE AREA

Example D:

How about the surface area of a cone?

Lateral face is a sector!

Page 37: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

SURFACE AREA

Page 38: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Total SA = Lateral Area +

Base Area

PRISM +

CYLINDER

+

PYRAMID

+

CONE +

SURFACE AREA

Page 39: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Exercises on Surface AreaSolve for the surface area of each given solid

Page 40: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Exercises on Surface AreaSolve for the surface area of each given solid

Page 41: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Exercises on Surface AreaSolve for the surface area of each given solid

Page 42: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Exercises on Surface AreaSolve for the surface area of each given solid

Page 43: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Exercises on Surface AreaSolve for the surface area of each given solid

Page 44: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Exercises on Surface AreaSolve for the surface area of each given solid

Page 45: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Exercises on Surface AreaSolve for the surface area of each given solid

Page 46: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Exercises on Surface AreaSolve for the surface area of each given solid

Page 47: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Exercises on Surface AreaSolve for the surface area of each given solid

Page 48: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Exercises on Surface AreaSolve for the surface area of each given solid

Page 49: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Exercises on Surface AreaSolve for the surface area of each given solid

Page 50: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Exercises on Surface AreaSolve for the surface area of each given solid

Page 51: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Exercises on Surface AreaSolve for the surface area of each given solid

Page 52: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Exercises on Surface AreaSolve for the surface area of each given solid

Page 53: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Exercises on Surface AreaSolve for the surface area of each given solid

Page 54: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Exercises on Surface AreaSolve.

Page 55: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

MORE Exercises on Surface AreaSolve for the SA.

Page 56: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Exercises on Surface AreaSolve.

Page 57: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

Exercises on Surface AreaSolve.

Page 58: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

MORE Exercises on Surface AreaSolve for the surface area of each solid (no answers given)

Page 59: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

MORE Exercises on Surface AreaSolve for the surface area of each solid (no answers given)

Page 60: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

MORE Exercises on Surface AreaExpress the SA of each solid (no answers given)

Page 61: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

MORE Exercises on Surface AreaSolve for the SA of each solid (no answers given)

Page 62: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

MORE Exercises on Surface AreaSolve for the SA of each solid (no answers given)

Page 63: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

MORE Exercises on Surface AreaSolve for the surface area of each solid (no answers given)

Page 64: Geometric Solids and Surface Area Geometry Regular Program SY 2014-2015 Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson.

MORE Exercises on Surface AreaSolve for the SA of each solid (no answers given)