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Surface Areas and Volume ​

Surface Areas and Volume ​-example-1
User BuddhistBeast
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14 votes

Answer:

3.3.1

A cylinder has a circular base.

3.3.2

As cylinders have circular bases, the formula for the area of the base of a cylinder should be the same as the formula for the area of a circle:


\boxed{\mathrm{Area = \pi r^2}}.

3.3.3

To find the volume of a cylinder, we can imagine stacking multiple circles on top of each other so that the height of the structure increases, and the shape becomes a cylinder.

This means that the volume of a cylinder is simply the area of the base circle multiplied by the height (h) of the cylinder.


\boxed{\mathrm{Volume = \pi r^2h}}.

3.3.4

We can use the above formula to calculate the volume of the given cylinder, where:

• r =
\mathrm{(diameter)/(2)} =
(8)/(2) = 4 m

• h = 3 m


\mathrm{Volume = \pi * (4 \: m)^2 * 3 \: m}


= \mathrm{\pi * 16 \:m^2 * 3 \: m}


= \mathrm{48 \pi \: m^3 }


= \mathrm{\bf150.8 \space\ m^3}

User Play
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