Rectangular Prisms are made up of different rectangles. When faced with an exercise or exam that asks you to calculate the surface area of a rectangular Prism, use the formula below.
Rectangular Prisms are made up of different rectangles. When faced with an exercise or exam that asks you to calculate the surface area of a rectangular Prism, use the formula below.
S= surface area
Look at the cuboid below.
What is the surface area of the cuboid?
A cuboid is shown below:
What is the surface area of the cuboid?
Look at the the cuboid below.
What is its surface area?
Look at the cuboid below.
What is its surface area?
What is the surface area of the cuboid in the figure?
Look at the cuboid below.
What is the surface area of the cuboid?
Let's see what rectangles we have:
8*5
8*12
5*12
Let's review the formula for the surface area of a rectangular prism:
(length X width + length X height + width X height) * 2
Now let's substitute all this into the exercise:
(8*5+12*8+12*5)*2=
(40+96+60)*2=
196*2= 392
This is the solution!
392 cm²
A cuboid is shown below:
What is the surface area of the cuboid?
Remember that the formula for the surface area of a cuboid is:
(length X width + length X height + width X height) 2
We input the known data into the formula:
2*(3*2+2*5+3*5)
2*(6+10+15)
2*31 = 62
62
Look at the the cuboid below.
What is its surface area?
First, we recall the formula for the surface area of a cuboid:
(width*length + height*width + height*length) *2
As in the cuboid the opposite faces are equal to each other, the given data is sufficient to arrive at a solution.
We replace the data in the formula:
(8*5+3*5+8*3) *2 =
(40+15+24) *2 =
79*2 =
158
158
Look at the cuboid below.
What is its surface area?
We identified that the faces are
3*3, 3*11, 11*3
As the opposite faces of an cuboid are equal, we know that for each face we find there is another face, therefore:
3*3, 3*11, 11*3
or
(3*3, 3*11, 11*3 ) *2
To find the surface area, we will have to add up all these areas, therefore:
(3*3+3*11+11*3 )*2
And this is actually the formula for the surface area!
We calculate:
(9+33+33)*2
(75)*2
150
150
What is the surface area of the cuboid in the figure?
To solve this problem, we'll follow these steps:
Now, let’s work through each step:
Step 1: We have the dimensions as follows:
- Length () = 72
- Width () = 17
- Height () = 14
Step 2: Apply the surface area formula:
The total surface area is calculated using the formula:
Substitute the given dimensions into the formula:
Step 3: Calculate each multiplication and sum them up:
- Calculate
- Calculate
- Calculate
Now substitute back into the equation:
Add the products:
Finally, multiply by 2:
Therefore, the surface area of the cuboid is .
4940
A cuboid has the dimensions shown in the diagram below.
Which rectangles form the cuboid?
Identify the correct 2D pattern of the given cuboid:
Calculate the surface area of the orthohedron below using the data in the diagram.
Given the cuboid whose square base is of size 25 cm²,
The height of the cuboid is 3 cm,
What is the surface area of the cuboid?
A cuboid has a surface area of 102.
Calculate X.
A cuboid has the dimensions shown in the diagram below.
Which rectangles form the cuboid?
Every cuboid is made up of rectangles. These rectangles are the faces of the cuboid.
As we know that in a rectangle the parallel faces are equal to each other, we can conclude that for each face found there will be two rectangles.
Let's first look at the face painted orange,
It has width and height, 5 and 3, so we already know that they are two rectangles of size 5x6
Now let's look at the side faces, they also have a height of 3, but their width is 6,
And then we understand that there are two more rectangles of 3x6
Now let's look at the top and bottom faces, we see that their dimensions are 5 and 6,
Therefore, there are two more rectangles that are size 5x6
That is, there are
2 rectangles 5X6
2 rectangles 3X5
2 rectangles 6X3
Two 5X6 rectangles
Two 3X5 rectangles
Two 6X3 rectangles
Identify the correct 2D pattern of the given cuboid:
Let's go through the options:
A - In this option, we can observe that there are two flaps on the same side.
If we try to turn this net into a box, we should obtain a box where on one side there are two faces one on top of the other while the other side is "open",
meaning this net cannot be turned into a complete and full box.
B - This net looks valid at first glance, but we need to verify that it matches the box we want to draw.
In the original box, we see that we have four flaps of size 9*4, and only two flaps of size 4*4,
if we look at the net we can see that the situation is reversed, there are four flaps of size 4*4 and two flaps of size 9*4,
therefore we can conclude that this net is not suitable.
C - This net at first glance looks valid, it has flaps on both sides so it will close into a box.
Additionally, it matches our drawing - it has four flaps of size 9*4 and two flaps of size 4*4.
Therefore, we can conclude that this net is indeed the correct net.
D - In this net we can see that there are two flaps on the same side, therefore this net will not succeed in becoming a box if we try to create it.
Calculate the surface area of the orthohedron below using the data in the diagram.
To solve this problem, we'll utilize the formula for the surface area of a cuboid. The steps are as follows:
Thus, after performing the necessary calculations, the surface area of the orthohedron is square units.
62
Given the cuboid whose square base is of size 25 cm²,
The height of the cuboid is 3 cm,
What is the surface area of the cuboid?
Let's find the surface area of the cuboid step by step:
First, we determine the side length of the square base. Since the area of the square base is given as , we have:
Now, using the surface area formula for a cuboid with a square base:
Substitute the values and :
Therefore, the surface area of the cuboid is 110 cm².
110 cm²
A cuboid has a surface area of 102.
Calculate X.
To solve this problem, we will use the formula for the surface area of a cuboid:
Given:
Substitute the known values into the surface area formula:
Simplify by calculating the known products:
Combine like terms:
Distribute the 2 across the terms inside the parentheses:
To isolate , subtract 42 from both sides:
Finally, divide both sides by 20 to solve for :
Therefore, the solution to the problem is .
3
Look at the cuboid of the figure.
Its surface area is 122 cm².
What is the width of the cuboid?
The surface area of the cuboid shown below is 147 cm².
What are the dimensions of the cuboid that are not labelled in the drawing?
Calculate the surface area of the box shown in the diagram.
Pay attention to the units of measure!
The surface area of a cube is 24 cm². How long is the cube's side?
Given that the volume of the cuboid is equal to 72 cm³
The length of the cuboid is equal to 6 cm and the height is equal to half the length.
Calculate the surface of the cuboid
Look at the cuboid of the figure.
Its surface area is 122 cm².
What is the width of the cuboid?
To solve the problem, let's recall the formula for calculating the surface area of a cube:
(width*length + height*width + height*length) *2
Let's substitute the known values into the formula, labelling the missing side X:
2*(3*7+7*X+3*X) = 122
2*(21+7x+3x) = 122
2(21+10x) = 122
Let's now expand the parentheses:
42+20x=122
Now we move terms:
20x=122-42
20x=80
Finally, simplify:
x=4
And that's the solution!
4 cm
The surface area of the cuboid shown below is 147 cm².
What are the dimensions of the cuboid that are not labelled in the drawing?
Given the surface area of a cuboid formula:
We have one fixed dimension as 17 cm. However, we do not know which two dimensions among length (), width (), or height () correspond to this value. Our goal is to solve the expression with this unknown configuration as:
Simplifying gives:
Further simplification only provides combinations for dimensions.
However, no logical combination allows us to solve this equation since the equation involves three variables but is provided just a single constraint (surface area).
Therefore, identifying the dimensions from the given information is impossible without additional details or constraints on the remaining dimensions.
Given the specified choices, the correct conclusion for the problem is "Impossible to calculate."
Impossible to calculate.
Calculate the surface area of the box shown in the diagram.
Pay attention to the units of measure!
To solve this problem, we'll follow these steps:
Step 1: Convert all dimensions to the same unit.
Step 2: Apply the surface area formula for a cuboid.
Step 3: Calculate the total surface area.
Now, let's work through each step:
Step 1: Convert all dimensions to the same unit. For consistency, we will convert everything to decimeters (dm):
Width = 5 dm (already in dm)
Height = 4 cm. To convert cm to dm, divide by 10: .
Depth = 0.3 dm (already in dm)
Step 2: Apply the surface area formula for a cuboid:
The surface area is given by:
Where:
(depth)
(width)
(height converted to dm)
Substitute these values into the formula:
Step 3: Calculate the surface area:
Note that the question requires the surface area in different units.
Thus, 7.24 dm² is 72.4 cm²
Therefore, the solution to the problem is 72.4 cm².
72.4 cm²
The surface area of a cube is 24 cm². How long is the cube's side?
To solve this problem, we'll follow these steps:
Now, let's work through each step:
Step 1: The problem gives us that the surface area of the cube is 24 cm².
Step 2: We'll use the formula for the surface area of a cube: , where is the surface area and is the side length.
Step 3: Substitute the given surface area into the formula and solve for :
Divide both sides by 6 to isolate :
Take the square root of both sides to solve for :
Therefore, the solution to the problem is cm.
Given that the volume of the cuboid is equal to 72 cm³
The length of the cuboid is equal to 6 cm and the height is equal to half the length.
Calculate the surface of the cuboid
The first step is to calculate the relevant data for all the components of the box.
The length of the box = 6
Given that the height of a cuboid is equal to half its length we are able to deduce the height of the box as follows : 6/2= 3
Hence the height = 3
In order to determine the width, we insert the known data into the formula for the volume of the box:
height*length*width = volume of the cuboid.
3*6*width = 72
18*width=72
We divide by 18:
Hence the width = 4
We are now able to return to the initial question regarding the surface of the cuboid.
Remember that the formula for the surface area is:
(height*length+height*width+length*width)*2
We insert the known data leaving us with the following result:
(3*6+4*3+4*6)*2=
(12+24+18)*2=
(54)*2=
108
108 cm²