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A crash course in: Three Dimensional Shapes Surface Area and Volume Formulas Platonic Solids.

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Presentation on theme: "A crash course in: Three Dimensional Shapes Surface Area and Volume Formulas Platonic Solids."— Presentation transcript:

1 A crash course in: Three Dimensional Shapes Surface Area and Volume Formulas Platonic Solids

2 Parts of a polyhedra: faces edges vertices
Remember from last time Today, we’re going to talk about specific polyhedra called: Prisms and Pyramids

3 Bases Lateral Faces FACES can be either

4 PRISMS PYRAMIDS *have 1 base. *have 2 bases: they are || and 
*Lateral faces are ALWAYS triangles *have 2 bases: they are || and  *Lateral faces are ALWAYS rectangles or parallelograms

5 Naming Prisms and Pyramids
They have 3 names – just like most of you First name: RIGHT – straight up and down – all lateral sides are rectangles or OBLIQUE – at least one lateral side is a parallelogram (slanted) Middle name: Names the shape of the base: “triangular” “rectangular” “octagonal” “trapezoidal” “hexagonal” Last name: Names the family: Prism Or Pyramid

6 Volume Surface Area The number of cubic units inside a shape. units3
The number of square units on the surface of a shape. units2 You should have a paper that lists all the formulas for surface area and volume for various shapes.

7 A regular polygon is one where all the sides have the same length and all the angles are the same measure. Pentagon Square Hexagon Triangle Heptagon Dodecagon Octagon Nonagon

8 Areas of Regular Polygons
What part of A=1/2bh is the perpendicular bisector? Can you find the area of a triangle? The perpendicular bisector of a triangle in a polygon is called an APOTHEM. The formula for the area of a regular polygon is: A = ½ap a is the length of the apothem p is the perimeter of the polygon

9 Let’s see how this works…
10 A = 1/2ap A = ½(6.88)(50) A = 172 sq.units 6.88 PAINLESS!! Let’s kick it up a notch…

10 Let’s find the area of this one
12 units …and since we LOVE triangles, let’s start there. 60° 60° 60° How many degrees would the central angle of each Δ have? 60° 60° 60° 30° 60° Think of the center as a circle (360°) and divide 30° 60° 60° Since the Δs are isosceles, what are the measures of the base angles? 60° 30° 60° Since the apothem is an angle bisector, then what is the measure of the small top angle? The short side = 6 The apothem = 6√3 A = 1/2ap A = ½(6√3)(72) = 216√3 (exact) A = (approx.) 6 units

11 The second one is always easier…
Find the area of this regular pentagon: Find the central angle Chop it in half Find the base angles Find the apothem Find the area: A = ½ ap 72° 8 units 36° 72° 54° 36° 36° a 5.5 36° 5.5 54° 54° a A = ½ (5.5)(8)(5) A = 110 sq. units 5.5 54° 4 units

12 Assignment *Shape Identification Activity * Area & Perimeter Wksht #1


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