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Presented to: Mg*  Diego Leandro León
                            By:
 German Avila Mendoza - THE PRISM Andrea Maria Rincon - THE PIRAMID Sandra Patricia Mira - THE CYLINDERMelisa Betancur Lezcano - THE CONE     Maria Judith Ruiz - THE SPHERE


 
Geometric Solid
November 30, 2020

¿What are the main elements of the prisms? 


Bases: They all have two bases, both being equal and parallel.

Side faces: They are the parallelograms between the 2 bases.

Height: It is the distance between the two bases. 

¿ what are prisms ? 

A prism is a polyhedron that has two equal and parallel faces

called bases and their lateral faces are parallelograms. 

THE PRISM
Imagen Pinterest.es
Main elements of prisms 
Height 
Base
Base
Side face
Pentagonal

¿What types of prisms are there according to their base?


Irregular: Are those whose bases are irregular polygons.

Regular: They are those whose bases are regular polygons.

The prisms take the name of the base polygon: 

Quadrangular
Triangular
Hexagonal

To calculate the area of the prism, add

the area of each of the faces you have.

For right prisms, the area is calculated

as follows: 

Area = 2 × Ab + Pb × h

where 


Ab is the area of ​the base

Pb is the perimeter of the base

h is the height of the prism 

Prism Area 
You need to build the school's sports badge from the 
El Silencio village in the Municipality of Cisneros,and a 
philanthropist donates  financial resources. The plate will 
be built in the shape of a rectangular prism, its measurements being 18 m long, 12 m wide and 6 m thick. What is the total area of the rectangular prism? 
Rectangular prism 
6 m
18 m
12 m
1 First of all, we calculate the perimeter of the base of the plate, which because it is a rectangle, we must calculate its surface, as the plate is a rectangular prism, we find its total area, for this we need to know the perimeter of the base, the lateral area and the base area 

PBase = 2*12 m + 2*18 m = 60 m 

2 The total area is given by the sum of the lateral area and twice the area of the base, that is, AT = AL + 2 ABWe calculate the lateral area
AL = 6 m * 60 m = 360 m2
3. We calculate the area of the baseAB = 12 m * 18 m = 216 m2
4. We have the values of the lateral and base area, with them we calculate the total areaAT = 360 m2 + 2 * 216 m2 = 792 m2
The Pyramid

It is a polyhedron with a

three-dimensional shape

 that is made up of a base

 and triangular lateral faces

 where the edges meet at a

point known as the common

vertex.

Elements of the pyramid
Classification of pyramids  according 
to the polygon of their base

 Is the portion of the pyramid between

  the base and a plane

parallel to it that intersects 

all the lateral artists.

The height of the trunk 

is a segment perpendicular 

to the planes of the two bases.

The resulting segment of apothem 

of the pyramid is the 

apothem of the trunk.

Pyramid trunk

What is the volume of a pyramid with a

quadrangular base,

if the sides of the base measure 

10 cm and the height is 18 cm.

Volume of the pyramid
Select the correct option

V=1/3 B . h

a. 600 m3
b. 610 m3
c. 580 m3
d. 660 m3

Find the total area of ​​a

quadrangular pyramid with

 a side of base 10 m and

height 5 m.

Pyramid area

A lateral = sum of lateral faces.

A total = A lateral + A Base

Select the correct option
a. 241,4 m2
b. 441,4 cm2
c. 641,4 cm2
d. 541,4 cm2
THE CYLINDER

Is a round geometric solid,formed by a rectangule and two parallel base circles.


FLAT  DEVELOPMENTTwo circles of equal size and a rectangle whase width is equal to the length of the circle.
CYLINDER ELEMENTS
                  AREA AND VOLUMEh=heightr= radiusVolume: area of base times height


Area: sum of the area of  the two bases plus the lateral area.
What is the area of the cylinder knowing that h = 9 cm and r = 3 cm? 
2.260 cm2
22.60 cm2
226.08 cm2
2.260.08 cm2
What is the volume of a cylinder knowing that h = 9 cm and r = 3 cm?
1.160 cm3
116 cm3
1.161 cm3
6.111 cm3
It is the body of revolution obtained spinning a right triangle around one
of his legs.
        
         HEIGHT:  It is the distance from the vertex to the base.
THE CONE
             AXIS:
It is the fixed leg around
which the triangle rotates.
 
CONE  ELEMENTS
           VERTEX: is the point where the generatrices converge
          GENERATOR:
It is the hypotenuse of the right triangle.

               BASE:
It is the circle that forms the other leg.

     To calculate the area or volume

     you only need one cone two 

     of the following 3 data: height, 

     radius, generatrix, since by

     the theorem Pythagoras can

     be find the third.

Regarding volumes and how it happened

with the prism and the inscribed pyramid, 

the volume of the cone is one third of the 

volume of the cylinder of equal base 

and height.


  CONE AREA AND VOLUME
50,24 cm3
94,2cm3

Determine the volume of a 4-cm cone of a

             ice cream radius and 3cm tall


62,8 cm3
39,6 cm3

Determine the total area of ​an ice cream cone

            4cm radius and 3cm high


113,04 cm3
175,84 cm3
94,2 cm3
THE ELEMENTS OF THE CONE ARE: BASE, HEIGHT, RADIO, GENERATOR Y VERTICE 
Imagen. Recursostic.educación.es
FALSE
 TRUE
THE CONE IS A BODY FORMED FORMED BY A LATERAL AND CLOSED CURVED SURFACE AND TWO PARALLEL PLANES THAT FORM ITS BASES; ESPECIALLY THE CIRCULAR CYLINDER. 
TRUE
 FALSE
Imagen. Gifimagen.net
Geometrical body of revolution formed by rotating a semicircle around its diameter.
THE SPHERE
EXAMPLES
Maximum circumference: Circumference drawn on the sphere and whose center is the same center of the sphere.
SPHERE ELEMENTS
Rotating axis: Line where the diameter of the semicircle is located.
Center: Interior point equidistant from any point on the sphere.
Diameter: Line segment that passes 
through the center (rotating axis) 
of the sphere and joins two opposite 
points located on its surface.
Radius: Distance from the center to 
a point on the sphere.
Area of the sphere: 
Surface that surrounds 
this solid of revolution.
Volume of the sphere: It is the space that the sphere occupies, or thefilling capacity it has. 
AREA AND VOLUME OF THE SPHERE

Ana wants to give her classmates a ball of chocolate for “love and

 friendship”. She has a mold to make the balls that has 2 cm of

 radius. She needs to know with how much melted chocolate she

 must fill the mold to make a sphere or chocolate ball. After making 

the balls, she wants to wrap them in foil without wasting it. 

How much foil does she need in order to wrap a ball?

MATH PROBLEM
To find out how much chocolate is needed to fully fill the mold, 
we calculate the volume as follows:
And to know how much paper we need to wrap a ball without wasting it we calculate the area:
Examen creado con That Quiz — el sitio para crear exámenes de matemáticas.