Professional Documents
Culture Documents
For quadrilateral:
= (35) (9)
For triangle:
7.5ft
35 = 446.5 ft²
Chapter 10-11 Notes
Juliana deLehman, Courtney Naylor, Eliza Pendergast
10.1 Area of Parallelograms
height
height
base base
10 cm If A= b * h, what is the area of the following parallelograms???
4 cm
6 cm 10 cm
A=1/2 b*h
Height
Base
Example:
A= 1/2 b*h
9
12
A= ½ (12) (9)
A= (6) (9)
6
A= 54
Find the area of the following figure
10 7 A= 14(10)
=140
6
A=6(3)
=18
20
18+140
A=158
10.2 Area of trapezoids
Theorem 10-4: the area of a trapezoid is half the
product of the height and the sum of the bases.
b1
A= ½ h (b1 + b2 )
h
b2
Try this!
15 cm
A= ½ h (b1 + b2 )
21 cm
10.2 Area of Rhombuses and Kites
Theorem 10-5: The area of a rhombus or a kite is
A= ½ (d1d2) half the product of the lengths of its diagonals
Rhombus Kite
Try this!
A= 118.75
A= ½ (d1d2)
x 118.75 = 6.25x
12.5 cm
x= 19 cm2
10.3 Area of Regular Polygons
6 in
To find perimeter:
P=6*6
P = 36 in²!
The Apothem
The apothem is a line in
the center of a regular
polygon that forms a right
angle with any of its sides.
There are several ways to find the
apothem. Depending on how much
information is given, we can draw a right
triangle, use the 30-60-90 method, the
Pythagorean Theorem, or the apothem
formula!
● In most cases, a right triangle can
be drawn and the missing side
6 in
can be solved for.
X = 5.2 !
3 in
Using 30-60-90 method:
6 in
A = (1/2) * P * a
A = 93.6 in²!!!!
Let’s try it out! The formula:
A = (1/2) * P * a
Find P, perimeter:
20.8 cm
P = (20.8) (7)
= 145.6 cm
21.6 cm
a, apothem, is given, so we can input the values
directly into the equation!
x x
4 cm
12 cm
6 cm
18 cm
x x
4 cm
12 cm
6 cm
18 cm
42 * 62 = c2 122 * 182 = c2
P = 17.2 cm P= 51.6
Find ratio of similar figures perimeter and area
11 in
C= (d)
(circumference equals pi times diameter) Solve!
C= (11)
= 11 , or 34.56
B
Finding Arc Length
50 °
A
Length = 2 r * mArc 18 m
360
(arc length equals 2 x pi x radius x (degree of arc
divided by 360) )
=2 (9) * (50/360)
= 7.85 m!!!!
Chapter 11: Surface Area and Polyhedrons
Polyhedron: a 3-dimensional
figure with flat, polygonal surfaces
Difference Between Prisms and Pyramids!
One easy way to tell between a prism and a pyramid is by
seeing if all the sides come to the same point. If they don't
you have a prism and if they do you have a pyramid!
Step 3. Add all the areas together to find the surface area
Remember: (It will be easier if you know all your formulas and why they are used!)
½*12*8=48
48*2=96
14*10=140
140*2=280
12*14=168
96+280+168=544
11.2 Surface area of cylinders!
h
A = 2 r2 + 2 rh
r r
Solve for cylinder surface area with the formula:
5 cm
A = 2 r2 + 2 rh
A = 2 (3)2 + 2 (3)(5)
3 cm
= 56.55 + 94.25
= 150.8 cm2
11. 3 Surface Area of Spheres
4 r²
6 cm
(4 x pi x radius squared)
Solve!
=4 (6)²
V = (4/3) r³ 24 m
Solve!
= (4/3) (24) ³
= 57905.84 m³ !!!
11.4 Volumes of Prisms and Cylinders
V = Bh Area of base (B) Area of base (B)
Height (h)
Height (h)
Try it!
V = 1,785 V = Bh
1,785 = 127.5 * x
x
x=14
8.5 yd
15 yd
Finding the volume of a cylinder!
3 cm
2
8 cm
V= r h
Solve!
2
= (3) (8) = 226.2 cm ³
11.5 Volumes of Pyramids
V = ⅓ B*h
V = ⅓ B*h
V = ⅓ B*h
V= ⅓ (15*9.7)(19)
19
V=⅓ (15*9.7)(19)
V= 921.5
15
7
9.