Professional Documents
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Class: IX
Chapter Name: Surface areas &Volume
Chapter No. 13
3D figures
Fig.5 Fig.6
Fig. 4
2D Figures
Fig. 1 BOOK Fig.2 The Book Wrapped with Paper
Fig.2 A
box(Cuboid in
shape)
First we would need a rectangular sheet of
cardboard for the bottom of this box (Cuboid
in shape) as shown in Fig. 3
Fig.3 Sheet of
cardboard(rectangle)
Then again we take two more
rectangular sheets for the two
side ends of that Box. Now, it
would look like Fig.4
Fig.
4
Now to cover the front and back ends,
we would need two more rectangular
sheets of cardboard. With them, we
would now have a figure as shown in
Fig. 5
Fig. 5
Fig. 6
Finally, to cover the top of the
Box, we would require Fig. 6
another rectangular piece
exactly like the one at the
bottom, which if we attach on
the right side, it would look
like Fig.7
Fig.7
So we have used six rectangular sheets to
make the box. This shows us that the outer
surface of a cuboid is made up of six
rectangles whose areas can be found by
multiplying length by breadth for each of
them separately and then adding the six
areas together.
= (l × h) + (l × b)+ (l × h) + ( l × b)
+ ( b × h) + (b × h)
= 2(lb + bh + hl)
So, if we know l, b, h of the book, then putting these values
in the formula 2(lb + bh + hl) we will get the total amount
of paper that need to cover the Book. This is nothing but
the surface area of that Book.
Fig. 9
Solution:
Since Mary wants to paste the paper on the outer surface of the box;
the quantity of paper required would be equal to the surface area of the
box which is of the shape of a cuboid
11200
= 1600
=7
= 2 (12 + 3 + 4)
= 2 x 19
= 38 m2
area of the cardboard
The number of cuboids =
surface area of a cuboid
= 200 m2 /38 m2 = 5.26 m2
Therefore, 5 cuboids can be made from the cardboard
Let’s summarize...