Bell Ringer 1-28-11

Post on 07-Jan-2016

23 views 1 download

description

Bell Ringer 1-28-11. The figure is dilated 50%. What type of dilation occurred? Calculate the scale factor. Calculate the original area. Calculate the new area. How is the area affected?. 6 in. The figure is dilated 50%. What type of dilation occurred? Calculate the scale factor. 6 in. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Bell Ringer 1-28-11

Bell Ringer1-28-11

The figure is dilated 50%.

1. What type of dilation occurred?2. Calculate the scale factor.3. Calculate the original area.4. Calculate the new area.5. How is the area affected?

6 in

The figure is dilated 50%.

1. What type of dilation occurred?

2. Calculate the scale factor.

Reduction

5.%50

6 in

The figure is dilated 50%.

3. Calculate the original area.

4. Calculate the new area.

222 04.113)36(14.3)6(14.3 inr

inNewRadius 35.6:

6 in

222 26.28)9(14.3)3(14.3 inr

3 in

The figure is dilated 50%.

5. How is the area affected?

4

1

04.113

26.28

Original

NewSay NO to Oreos!

The new area is ¼ the size of the original area.

6 in3 in

Quiz1-28-11

A 26-foot rope is used to brace a tent pole at the county fair. The rope is anchored 10 feet from the base of the pole. How tall is the tent pole? (HINT: Draw a picture)A. 16 ftB. 24 ftC. 28 ftD. 36 ft

How tall is the pole?

To find the length of the diagonal, I used the Pythagorean Theorem. I squared the sides that I knew. I subtracted the square of the leg from the square of the hypotenuse. I took the square root of the area to find the length of the pole.

A 26-foot rope is used to brace a tent pole at the county fair. The rope is anchored 10 feet from the base of the pole. How tall is the tent pole? (HINT: Draw a picture)

The pole is 24 feet.

Hypotenuse = 26 ftLeg = 10 ftRight Triangle

222 2610 a

6761002 a100100

5762 a

bft 24

Speed Test1. Get out a dry erase marker.2. You have 1 minute to complete as many problems as you can.3.We will grade in 1 minute.4. Graph your results. Keep the graph in your notebook.5. We will do this every day.

Problem of the Week & Word Problem

#4-31. You have 5 minutes to work on the

problem of the week and word problem.

2. The problem of the week must follow the Read, Think, Solve, Justify format.

3. When you are finished, turn them in.4. They are due Friday.

Reach for the Stars

Taylor wants to purchase a jacket that regularly sells for $42. If the jacket is on sale for 20% off, what is the sale price before tax?A. $33.60B. $8.40C. $50.40D. $25.20

2D & 3D Measurement

Rectangle/Rectangular Prism1. A = 35 cm2

2. P = 24 cm3. V = 70 cm3

Rectangular PrismRectangle35 cm2

h = 2 cm

H

3 pts each

1 pt/label

5 pts: not identifying type of figure and shape of the base

2D & 3D Measurement

Triangle/Triangular Prism1. A = 12 in2

2. P = 18 in3. V = 24 in3

Triangular PrismTriangle12 in2

h = 2 in

3 pts each

1 pt/label

5 pts: not identifying type of figure and shape of the base

2D & 3D Measurement

Circle/Cylinder 1. A = 113.04 ft2

2. C = 37.68 ft3. V = 1130.4 ft3

CylinderCircle113.04 ft2

h = 10 ft

3 pts each

1 pt/label

5 pts: not identifying type of figure and shape of the base

Volume of Prisms & Cylinders

Rectangle/Rectangular Prism1. A = 15 in2 ; V = 60 in3

2. A = 70 ft2 ; V = 560 ft3

3. A = 36 yd2 ; V = 216 yd3

4. A = 108 in2 ; V = 540 in3

3 pts each

1 pt/label

5 pts: not identifying type of figure and shape of the base

Volume of Prisms & Cylinders

Triangle/Triangular Prism5. A = 6 in2 ; V = 36 in3

6. A = 28 ft2 ; V = 140 ft3

7. A = 9 yd2 ; V = 72 yd3

3 pts each

1 pt/label

5 pts: not identifying type of figure and shape of the base

Volume of Prisms & Cylinders

Circle/Cylinder1. A = 12.56 in2 ; V = 62.8 in3

2. A = 200.96 ft2 ; V = 2009.6 ft3

3. A = 78.5 yd2 ; V = 392.5 yd3

4. A = 113.04 in2 ; V = 452.16 in3

3 pts each

1 pt/label

5 pts: not identifying type of figure and shape of the base

Class Work: Volume of Pyramids, Cones, &

SpheresYou need your notes. Title the notes:

Volume of Pyramids, Cones, and Spheres

I will check your work at the end of class.

Volume

The amount of “stuff” a container can hold.

• Area is measured in Square units = units2

• Volume is measured in Cubic Units = units3

Volume of Rectangular Pyramids

Volume = Area of Rectangle (Height)

lwhV3

1

BhV3

1

Volume = Area of the Base (Height)

3

1

3

1

Volume

• Identify the type of figure• Identify the shape of the base• Calculate the area of the base• Identify the height• Multiply the area of the base by the height

• Divide by 3• Label (remember to cube 3)

Square Pyramid

Square

7(7) = 49 ft2

h = 6 ft

98 ft3

294)6(49 983

294

Volume = Area of the Base (Height)3

1

Volume of Triangular Pyramids

Volume = Area of Triangle (Height)

hbh

V )2

(3

1

BhV3

1

Volume = Area of the Base (Height)

3

1

3

1

Volume

• Identify the type of figure• Identify the shape of the base• Calculate the area of the base• Identify the height• Multiply the area of the base by the height

• Divide by 3• Label (remember to cube 3)

Triangular PyramidTriangle

B = 18 ft2

h = 11.5 ft

69 ft3

207)5.11(18 693

207

B = Area of the Base

Volume = Area of the Base (Height)3

1

Volume of Cones

Volume = Area of Circle (Height)

hrV 2

3

1

BhV3

1

Volume = Area of the Base (Height)

3

1

3

1

Volume

• Identify the type of figure• Identify the shape of the base• Calculate the area of the base• Identify the height• Multiply the area of the base by the height

• Divide by 3• Label (remember to cube 3)

Cone

Circle

h = 4 in

66.99 in3

96.200)4(24.50 99.663

96.200

Volume = Area of the Base (Height)3

1

What is the volume of a cone with a height of 4 in and a radius of 4 in?

22 24.50)4(14.3 in

Volume of Spheres

3

3

4rV

Volume of SpheresV = 4/3 πr3

V = 4/3 πr3

V = 4/3 (3.14)(23)V = 4/3 (3.14)(8)V = 4/3 (25.12)

V = 33.49 in3

V 1 0 0 4 8

3

.

What is the volume of a sphere with a radius of 2 in?

3

)12.25(4V

Class Work

Measuring Up pg. 192: 2, 4pg. 196: 2, 4, 5

Show Every Step!!!