geometry

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1 A B C 2 A B C 3 A B C 4 A B C 5 A B C 6 A B C 7 A B C 8 A B C 9 A B C 10 A B C 11 A B C 12 A B C 13 A B C 14 A B C 15 A B C 16 A B C 17 A B C 18 A B C 19 A B C 20 A B C 21 A B C 22 A B C 23 A B C 24 A B C 25 A B C 26 A B C 27 A B C 28 A B C 29 A B C 30 A B C 31 A B C 32 A B C 33 A B C 34 A B C 35 A B C 36 A B C 37 A B C 38 A B C 39 A B C 40 A B C 41 A B C 42 A B C 43 A B C 44 A B C 45 A B C 46 A B C 47 A B C 48 A B C 49 A B C 50 A B C 51 A B C 52 A B C 53 A B C 54 A B C 55 A B C 56 A B C 57 A B C 58 A B C 59 A B C 60 A B C 61 A B C 62 A B C 63 A B C 64 A B C 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72

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Geometry. 1A. Use the figure to name a line containing point A. Any one of these. 1B. How many planes are shown in the figure?. 6. 1C. Name three points that are collinear. B, K, A or C, J, B. 2A. Find the distance between (5, 1) and (-3, -3). 2B. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Geometry

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Page 2: Geometry

Geometry

Page 3: Geometry

1A Use the figure to name a line containing point A.

Any one of these.

Page 4: Geometry

1B How many planes are shown in the figure?

6

Page 5: Geometry

1C Name three points that are collinear.

B, K, A or C, J, B

Page 6: Geometry

2A Find the distance between (5, 1) and (-3, -3).

9.85480

Page 7: Geometry

2B Find the distance between (7, 11) and (-1, 5).

10

Page 8: Geometry

2C Find the distance between (2, 0) and (8, 6).

5.82672

Page 9: Geometry

3A

=M(2.5, 1.5)

Page 10: Geometry

3B

(-6, -4)

Page 11: Geometry

3C

D

Page 12: Geometry

4A Name all angles that have W as a vertex.

Page 13: Geometry

4B Name the sides of angle one.

Page 14: Geometry

4C Measure angle PMQ and classify it as right, acute, or obtuse.

30˚

acute

Page 15: Geometry

5A Name two obtuse vertical angles.

angle VZX and angle YZW

Page 16: Geometry

5B Name two acute adjacent angles.

angle VZY and angle YZT or

angle YZT and angle TZW or

angle TZW and angle WZX

Page 17: Geometry

5C Find the measures of two complementary angles if the difference in the measures of the two angles is 12.

39 & 51

Page 18: Geometry

6A Make a conjecture about the next item in the sequence.

6, 8, -32, -30, 120

122

Page 19: Geometry

6B Make a conjecture based on the given information. Draw a figure to illustrate your conjecture.Lines l and m are perpendicular.

Lines l and m form four right angles

Page 20: Geometry

6C Determine whether the conjecture is true or false. Give a counterexample if it is false.

Given: JK=KL=LM=MJ

Conjecture: JKLM forms a square

false

Page 21: Geometry

7A Use the following statements to write a compound statement for the disjunction. Then find its truth value.

p: An isosceles triangle has two congruent sides.

q: A right angle measures 90˚

p or q An isosceles triangle has two

congruent sides or a right angle measures 90˚. True.

Page 22: Geometry

7B Use the following statements to write a compound statement for the disjunction. Then find its truth value.

p: An isosceles triangle has two congruent sides.

r: Four points are always coplanar.

p and qAn isosceles triangle has two congruent sides and four points are always coplanar. True.

Page 23: Geometry

7C Use the following statements to write a compound statement for the disjunction. Then find its truth value.

p: An acute triangle has two congruent sides.

q: An obtuse angle measures 90˚

p or qAn acute triangle has two congruent sides or an obtuse angle measures 90˚. False.

Page 24: Geometry

8A Write the converse of the conditional statement. Determine whether the converse is true or false. If it is false, find a counterexample.

If you have a dog, then you are a pet owner.

If you are a pet owner, then you have a dog. False; you could own a hamster.

Page 25: Geometry

8B Write the converse of the conditional statement. Determine whether the converse is true or false. If it is false, find a counterexample.

If two angles from a linear pair, then they are supplementary.

If two angles are supplementary, then they form a linear pair. False.

Page 26: Geometry

8C Write the converse of the conditional statement. Determine whether the converse is true or false. If it is false, find a counterexample.

If a polygon is a quadrilateral, then the polygon is a rectangle.

If a polygon is a rectangle, then it is a quadrilateral. True

Page 27: Geometry

9AWrite the statement in if-then form.

A 32-ounce pitcher holds a quart of liquid.

If a pitcher is a 32-ounce pitcher, then it holds a quart of liquid.

Page 28: Geometry

9B Write the contrapositive of the conditional statement. Determine whether the contrapositive is true of false. If it is false, find a counterexample.

If you are 16 years old, then you are a teenager.

If you are not a teenager, then you are not 16 years old.

True.

Page 29: Geometry

9C Write the inverse of the conditional statement. Determine whether the contrapositive is true of false. If it is false, find a counterexample.

If you are 16 years old, then you are a teenager.

If you not are 16 years old, then you are not a teenager. False. You could be 15.

Page 30: Geometry

10A Write the biconditional statement as a conditional and its converse. If false give a counterexample.

If a triangle is equilateral then it has three congruent sides. True

If a triangle has three congruent sides then it is equilateral. True

A triangle is equilateral iff it has three congruent sides.

Page 31: Geometry

10B Write the biconditional statement as a conditional and its converse. If false give a counterexample.

If two angles are congruent, then they have the same measure. True

If two angles have the same measure, then they are congruent. True

Two angles are congruent iff they have the same measure.

Page 32: Geometry

10C Write the biconditional statement as a conditional and its converse. If false give a counterexample.

If two angles are vertical angles, then they are congruent. True.

If two angles are congruent then they are vertical angles. False.

Two angles are vertical angles if and only if they are congruent.

Page 33: Geometry

11A

valid

Page 34: Geometry

11B

invalid

Page 35: Geometry

11CDetermine whether the stated conclusion is valid based on the given information. If not, write invalid. If three points are noncollinear, then they determine a plane.

valid

Page 36: Geometry

12A Determine whether statement (3) follows from statements (1) and (2) by the law of Detachment of the Law of Syllogism. If it does, state which law was used. If it does not, write invalid.

Invalid

Statement 3 does not follow from statement 2.

(1)She is a girl.(2) Her name is Chris.(3)Chris is a girl’s name.

Page 37: Geometry

12B Determine whether statement (3) follows from statements (1) and (2) by the law of Detachment of the Law of Syllogism. If it does, state which law was used. If it does not, write invalid.

Law of Syllogism

(1) Vertical angles are congruent. (2) If two angels are congruent, then their measures

are equal.(3) If two angles are vertical, then their measures are

equal.

Page 38: Geometry

12C Determine whether statement (3) follows from statements (1) and (2) by the law of Detachment of the Law of Syllogism. If it does, state which law was used. If it does not, write invalid.

Law of Syllogism

( 1) If Molly arrives at school at 7:30 AM, she will get help in math. (2)If Molly gets help in math, then she will pass her math test.(3) If Molly arrives at school at 7:30 AM, then she will pass her math test.

Page 39: Geometry

13A Determine whether the statement is always, sometimes, or never true. Explain.

If points A, B, and C lie in plane M, then they are collinear.

Sometimes; A, B, and C do not necessarily have the be collinear to lie in plane M.

Page 40: Geometry

13B

definition of collinear

B, D, and W are collinear

Page 41: Geometry

13C

R and W are collinear.

Through any two points there is exactly one line.

Page 42: Geometry

14A

a. 5 – 2/3x = 1

b. Multiplication property

c. Distributive property

d. -2x = - 12

e. Division property

Page 43: Geometry

14B Complete the proof.

a. Given d. Subtraction property

b. 2(3x+5)/2=7(2) e. x=3

c. substitution

Page 44: Geometry

14C Complete the proof.

a. 2x-7=1/3x-2 d. 5x-21= -6

b. 3(2x-7)=3(1/3x-2) e. Addition property

c. Distributive property f. x=3

Page 45: Geometry

15A Complete the proof.

1. Given

2. MN = PQ, PQ = RS

3. Transitive Property

4. Definition of congruent segments.

Page 46: Geometry

15B Complete the proof.

a. PQ = RS

b.PQ + QR = QR + RS

c.Segment Addition Postulate

d.PR = QS d. substitution

Given: PQ = RSProve: PR = QS

Page 47: Geometry

15C Supply the reasons to complete the proof.

Page 48: Geometry

16A Find the measures of angles A, B, and C.

Page 49: Geometry

16B Find the measure of angle 15 and angle 16.

angle 15 = 58˚

angle 16 = 58˚

Page 50: Geometry

16C

18˚

The measures of two complementary angles are in the ratio 4:1. What is the measure of the smaller angle?

Page 51: Geometry

17A Name all segments that are parallel to

Page 52: Geometry

17B Name all segments that intersect

Page 53: Geometry

17C Name all segments that are skew to

Page 54: Geometry

18A

110˚

Page 55: Geometry

18B

x = 30

Page 56: Geometry

18C Find the measure of angle LJM.

117˚

Page 57: Geometry

19A Determine whether line AB and line CD are parallel, perpendicular, or neither.

m line AB = 2 m line CD = -½ (2)(-½) = -1 They are perpendicular.

A (-2, -5), B (4, 7)C (0, 2), D (8, -2)

Page 58: Geometry

19B Determine whether line AB and line CD are parallel, perpendicular, or neither.

m line AB = 1/4 m line CD = 4 (1/4)(4) ≠ -1 They are not perpendicular or parallel.

A (-8, -7), B (4, -4)C (-2, -5), D (1, 7)

Page 59: Geometry

19C Determine whether line AB and line CD are parallel, perpendicular, or neither.

m line AB = 3/4 m line CD = 3/4

They are parallel.

A (-4, 0), B (0, 3)C (-4, -3), D (8, 6)

Page 60: Geometry

20A

9

Page 61: Geometry

20BComplete the proof.

1. Given

2. Definition of perpendicular

3. All right angles are congruent.

4. If corresponding angles are congruent, the lines are parallel.

Page 62: Geometry

20C If determine which lines, if any, are parallel. Sate the postulate or theorem that justifies your answer.

316

l ║mcorresponding angles

Page 63: Geometry

21A If f(x) = x2 + 2x – 14,

then find f(3a2).

f(3a2) = 9a4 + 6a2 – 14

Page 64: Geometry

21B Determine whether the relation is a function.

Yes. Every x is paired with one y.

Page 65: Geometry

21CDetermine whether the relation is a function.

No. A vertical line crosses the graph more than once.

Page 66: Geometry

22A

55˚

Find the measure of angle BAC.

Page 67: Geometry

22B Find the measure of angle DBC.

130˚

Page 68: Geometry

22CFind the measure of angle 3.

42˚

Page 69: Geometry

23A If angle one measures 40˚and angle two measures 60˚find the measure of angle four.

100˚

Page 70: Geometry

23B Find x.

75

Page 71: Geometry

23C Find x.

58

Page 72: Geometry

24A Find the value of r so that the line through (r,6) and (10,-3) has a slope of -3/2.

r = 4

Page 73: Geometry

24BFind the slope of the line that passes through the points

(-1, 2) and (3, 4).

1/2

Page 74: Geometry

24CFind the rate of change for 1990-2000.

$13.7 billion

Page 75: Geometry

25A Which postulate can be used to prove ∆ABD is congruent to ∆ACD.

SAS

Page 76: Geometry

25B Complete the congruence statement and the postulate or theorem that applies.

∆MIN by SAS

Page 77: Geometry

25C Determine which postulate can be used to prove that the triangles are congruent.

SAS or SSS

Page 78: Geometry

26A Complete the congruence statement and the postulate or theorem that applies.

∆VNR, AAS or ASA

Page 79: Geometry

26B

a. Givenb. Givenc. Reflexive Propertyd. AASe. CPCTC

Page 80: Geometry

26CComplete the congruence statement and the postulate or theorem that applies.

∆VMN by ASA or AAS

Page 81: Geometry

27A Determine which postulate can be used to prove that the triangles are congruent. If it is not possible to prove that they are congruent, write not possible.

HL

Page 82: Geometry

27B When is SSA a valid test for triangle congruence?

When the angle is right. (HL)

Page 83: Geometry

27C Determine which postulate can be used to prove that the triangles are congruent. If it is not possible to prove that they are congruent, write not possible.

SAS

Page 84: Geometry

28A

A

Page 85: Geometry

28B

28˚

What is the measure of angle ABF?

Page 86: Geometry

28C Find x.

18

Page 87: Geometry

29A A is the centroid of DEF. Find x.

x = 4

Page 88: Geometry

29B

x = 24

Page 89: Geometry

29C

C

Page 90: Geometry

30A Determine which angle has the greatest measure.

angle two

Page 91: Geometry

30BUse the Exterior Angle Inequality Theorem to list all angles whose measures are greater than the measure of angle six.

angle one and angle seven

Page 92: Geometry

30CDetermine the relationship between the measures of the angles.

XYWmWXYm

Page 93: Geometry

31A Write the assumption you would make to start an indirect proof of the statement.

A median of an isosceles triangle is also an altitude.

A median of an isosceles triangle is not an altitude.

Page 94: Geometry

31B Write the assumption you would make to start an indirect proof of the statement.

Points P, Q are R are collinear.

Points P, Q are R are noncollinear.

Page 95: Geometry

31C Write the assumption you would make to start an indirect proof of the statement.

The angle bisector of the vertex angle of an isosceles triangle is also an altitude of the triangle.

The angle bisector of the vertex angle of an isosceles triangle is not an altitude of the triangle.

Page 96: Geometry

32AFind the range for the measure of the third side of a triangle given the measures of two sides are 7 and 12.

5<n<19

Page 97: Geometry

32B Solve

Then check your solution.

{b l b ≥ 175}

.257

b

Page 98: Geometry

32CSolve

p> - 35

.1452

p

Page 99: Geometry

33ASolve the inequality:5(2h – 6) – 7(h + 7) >4h

h < -79

Page 100: Geometry

33B Solve:

3d – 2(8d – 9) > 3 – (2d+7)

{d l d < 2}

Page 101: Geometry

33CSolve:

8(t + 2) – 3(t – 4) < 5(t – 7) + 8

Ø

Page 102: Geometry

34ADetermine whether the pair of figures is similar. Justify your answer.

Page 103: Geometry

34B Triangle ABC is similar to ∆XYZ with a scale factor of 2/3. If the lengths of the sides of ∆ABC are 6, 8, and 10 inches, what are the lengths of the sides of ∆XYZ ?

x=9

y=12

z=15

Page 104: Geometry

34C Find x.

1.6

Page 105: Geometry

35A Find x and AB.

x = 1.5, AB = 3

Page 106: Geometry

35B How tall is the tower?

420.5 m

Page 107: Geometry

35C Find the height of the tree.

10.75 m

Page 108: Geometry

36AGraph: (1/2)x – y > 4

Page 109: Geometry

36BGraph: 4y + 2x ≥ 16

Page 110: Geometry

36CGraph: y > 3 + ½ x

Page 111: Geometry

37A Find x.

23

Page 112: Geometry

37B Find x and y.

x = 3 y = 23

Page 113: Geometry

37C Find x and y.

x = y =25 25

Page 114: Geometry

38A Find a and c.

36a = c = 6

Page 115: Geometry

38B Find a and b.

a= b=12312

Page 116: Geometry

38C Find a and c.

a= c=1437

Page 117: Geometry

39A Find sine of angle S.

3/5 = 0.6

Page 118: Geometry

39B Find x. Round to the nearest tenth.

8.5

Page 119: Geometry

39CFind x. Round to the nearest tenth.

44.9

Page 120: Geometry

40A Use elimination to solve the system of equations.

3x - 4y = -10

5x + 8y = -2

(x,y) = (-2,1)

Page 121: Geometry

40B Use elimination to solve the system of equations.

3x + 4y = 6

5x + 2y = -4

(-2, 3)

Page 122: Geometry

40CUse elimination to solve the system of equations.

3x + 4y = -25

2x - 3y = 6

(-3, -4)

Page 123: Geometry

41A Find the sum of the measures of the interior angles of a dodecagon.

1800

Page 124: Geometry

41B Find the sum of the measures of the interior angles of a 32-gon.

5400

Page 125: Geometry

41C Find the number of sides of a regular polygon with an interior angle of 140˚.

9

Page 126: Geometry

42A Two consecutive angles of a parallelogram measure (3x + 42)˚ and (9x – 18)˚. Find the measures of the angles.

81˚ and 99˚

Page 127: Geometry

42B What are the coordinates of the intersection of the diagonals of parallelogram ABCD with vertices A (2,5), B(6,6), C (4,0), and D (0, -1)?

(3, 2.5)

Page 128: Geometry

42C

angle PLM= 108˚

angle LMN= 72˚

d = 11

Quadrilateral LMNP is a parallelogram. Find the measure angle PLM, the measure of angle LMN and d.

Page 129: Geometry

43AFind x so that the quadrilateral is a parallelogram.

x = 12

Page 130: Geometry

43B Determine whether the quadrilateral is a parallelogram. Justify your answer.

Yes. Opposite angles are congruent.

Page 131: Geometry

43C Find x and y so that the quadrilateral is a parallelogram.

x = 8 y = 1 1/3

Page 132: Geometry

44AArrange the terms of the polynomial so that the powers of x are in descending order.

2xy3 + y2 +5x3 – 3x2y

5x3 – 3x2y + 2xy3+ y2

Page 133: Geometry

44BFind the degree of the polynomial.

11r2t4 – 2s4t5 + 24

9

Page 134: Geometry

44CArrange the terms of the polynomial so that the powers of x are in descending order.

3xy2 – 4x3 +x2y + 6y

6y + 3xy2 + x2y – 4x3

Page 135: Geometry

45A Determine whether parallelogram ABCD is a rhombus, a rectangle, or a square.

square

Page 136: Geometry

45BUse rhombus QRTS to find

28

Page 137: Geometry

45CUse rhombus QRTS to find

y = ± 11

Page 138: Geometry

46A

8

Page 139: Geometry

46B

median = 14

measure of angle W=110

measure of angle Z=110

Page 140: Geometry

46CWhat type of quadrilateral is WXYZ? Justify your answer.

Trapezoid

One pair of opposite sides is parallel.

Page 141: Geometry

47A Reflect triangle DFG over the x axis.

Page 142: Geometry

47B Reflect triangle DFG over the y axis.

Page 143: Geometry

47C Reflect triangle DFG over the line y = x.

Page 144: Geometry

48A Rectangle PQRS has vertices P(-3,5), Q(-4,2), R(3, 0), and S (4, 3). Graph PQRS and its image for the translation (x,y) (x+8, y-5)

Page 145: Geometry

48B Find the product.

(6p - 1)2

36p2 – 12p + 1

Page 146: Geometry

48CFind the product.

(3n – 2) (3n + 2)

9n2 - 4

Page 147: Geometry

49A

B

Page 148: Geometry

49B Copy ∆ACC and rotate the triangle 60˚counter clockwise about point G.

Page 149: Geometry

49CA five-disc CD changer rotates as each CD is played. Identify the magnitude of the rotational symmetry as the changer mover form one CD to another.

72˚

Page 150: Geometry

50AFactor the polynomial.

x3y2 + x

x(x2y2 + 1)

Page 151: Geometry

50BSolve. Check your solutions.

x(x-24) = 0

{0, 24}

Page 152: Geometry

50CFactor the polynomial.

24m2np2 + 36m2n2p

12m2np(2p + 3n)

Page 153: Geometry

52A Find the circumference of a circle with a radius of 7cm. C = 2πr

14π ≈ 43.98 cm

Page 154: Geometry

52B Find the circumference of a circle with a diameter of 12.5 cm. C = πd12.5π ≈ 39.27 in.

Page 155: Geometry

52C Find the exact circumference of circle P.C = πd

13π cm

Page 156: Geometry

51A Find the measure of the dilation image using

the scale factor r= -2.

Page 157: Geometry

51B

Page 158: Geometry

51C Determine the scale factor for the dilation with center C. Then

determine whether the dilation is an

enlargement, reduction, or congruence

transformation.

enlargement

Page 159: Geometry

53A

140˚

Find .

Page 160: Geometry

53B

Find .

230˚

Page 161: Geometry

53C

10π≈31.42 units

Page 162: Geometry

54A Determine the measure of each arc of the circle circumscribed about the traffic sign.

45˚

Page 163: Geometry

54B

Find .

80˚

Page 164: Geometry

54C

Find ..

40˚

Page 165: Geometry

55AFind the measure of angle 1 and angle 2.

30˚

Page 166: Geometry

55BFind the measure of angle 3 and angle 5.

50˚

Page 167: Geometry

55C Quadrilateral ABCD is inscribed in circle P. If angle B measures 80˚ and angle C measures 40˚, find the measure of angle A and angle D.

Measure of angle A = 140˚

Measure of angle D = 100˚

Page 168: Geometry

56A Find x. Assume that NP is tangent to circle O.

8

Page 169: Geometry

56B

Page 170: Geometry

56C

x = 4

Page 171: Geometry

57A

155˚

Page 172: Geometry

57B

129˚

Page 173: Geometry

57CFind x.

35˚

Page 174: Geometry

58A Find x.

x = 2

Page 175: Geometry

58B Find RS is PQ = 12, QR = 2, and TS = 3.

x = 4

Page 176: Geometry

58C Find x. Assume that segments that appear to be tangent are tangent.

≈ 2.37

aacbbx

242

hint

Page 177: Geometry

59A Write the equation of a circle with center at (-2, 4) and diameter 4.

Page 178: Geometry

59B Write the equation of the circle with center at (-3, 5), radius 10.

(x+3)2 + (y-5)2 = 100

Page 179: Geometry

59C Write the equation of the circle with center at the origin, radius

x2 + y2 = 7

7

Page 180: Geometry

60A Find the area and perimeter of the parallelogram. Units are in millimeters.

Area = 415.7 mm2

Perimeter = 88mm

Page 181: Geometry

60B Find the perimeter and area of the parallelogram. Round to the nearest tenth if necessary.

perimeter: 80 in.

area: 259.8 in2

Page 182: Geometry

60C Find the perimeter and area of the parallelogram. Round to the nearest tenth if necessary.

perimeter: 46 yd

Area: 91.9 yd2

Page 183: Geometry

61A Find the area of the trapezoid. Units are in yards.

180 yd2

Page 184: Geometry

61B Find the area of the triangle.

12.41 cm2

Page 185: Geometry

61C Find the area of the rhombus.

1200 ft2

Page 186: Geometry

62A Find the area of a regular pentagon with a perimeter of 40 cm.

A = ½ Pa

110 units2

Page 187: Geometry

62B Find the area of the shaded region. Round to the nearest tenth.

114.2 units2

Page 188: Geometry

62C

A square is inscribed in a circle of area 18π square units. Find the length of a side of the square.

6 units

Page 189: Geometry

63A Find the area of the figure. Round to the nearest tenth.

366.7 units2

Page 190: Geometry

63B Find the area of the figure.

4185 units2

Page 191: Geometry

63C Find the area of the figure. Round to the nearest tenth.

154.1 units2

Page 192: Geometry

64A What is the chance that a dart thrown at the board will land on a white stripe?

5/12

Page 193: Geometry

64B Find the area of the blue sector.

4.6 π

Page 194: Geometry

64C Find the probability that a point chosen at random lies in the blue region if the area of the blue region is 4.6 π.

.13 or 13%

Page 195: Geometry

65A Which net could be folded into a pyramid if folds are made only along the dotted lines.

Page 196: Geometry

65B Which shape cannot be folded to make a pyramid?

Page 197: Geometry

65C Which shape could be folded into a rectangular prism if folds are made along the dotted lines?

Page 198: Geometry

66A Find the lateral area of the regular pentagonal prism.

560 cm2

Page 199: Geometry

66B Find the surface area.

318 units2

Page 200: Geometry

66C Find the surface area.

336 units2

Page 201: Geometry

67A Find the surface area of the cylinder.

≈777.0 ft2

Page 202: Geometry

67B Find the surface area of the cylinder. Round to the nearest tenth.

251.3 ft2

Page 203: Geometry

67C Find the surface area of the cylinder. Round to the nearest tenth.

291.1 yd2

Page 204: Geometry

68AAre the triangles similar?

Yes

Page 205: Geometry

68B Find the surface area of the square pyramid.

Page 206: Geometry

68C Find the surface area of the prism. Round to the nearest tenth.

423.9 cm2

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69A Find the lateral area of the cone. Use 3.14 for π. Round to the nearest tenth. Units are in feet.

109.9 ft2

Page 208: Geometry

69BFind the surface area of the cone to the nearest tenth.

270.2 cm2

Page 209: Geometry

70A Find the surface area of the sphere given the area of the great circle.

804.4 in. 2

Page 210: Geometry

69C Find the surface area of the cone. Round to the nearest tenth.

301.6 ft2

Page 211: Geometry

70B

7854.0 in 2

Find the surface area of the sphere. Round to the nearest tenth.

Page 212: Geometry

70C Find the surface area of a baseball with a circumference of 9 inches to determine how much leather is needed to cover the ball.

25.8 in2

Page 213: Geometry

71A Find the volume of the triangular prism.

780 cm3

V=BhAT= ½ bh

Page 214: Geometry

71B Find the volume of the cylinder.

≈824.3m3

V=BhAC=πr2

Page 215: Geometry

71C Find the volume of the oblique cylinder.

≈452.4 yd3

V=BhAC=πr2

Page 216: Geometry

72A Find the volume of the pyramid.

640 in3

V= 1/3 BhAR = lw

Page 217: Geometry

72B Find the volume of the cone.

≈536.2 in3

V=1/3BhAC=πr2

Page 218: Geometry

72C Find the volume of the oblique cone.

≈ 929.4 in3

V=1/3BhAC=πr2

Page 219: Geometry

73AAre the two triangles similar?

Yes

Page 220: Geometry

73AFind the volume of the sphere.

57,905.8 in3

3

34 rV

Page 221: Geometry

73BFind the volume of the hemisphere.

16.8 ft3

3

34

21 rV

Page 222: Geometry

73C

The volume of the cylinder is

greater.

Compare the volume of the sphere ant eh cylinder. Determine which quantity is greater.