David Weber, Talei Kunkel, Harriet Simand and, Justin Medved Solutions for Chapter: Perimeter, Area and Volume Environmental Impacts, Exercise 15: Three-dimensional prisms

Author:David Weber, Talei Kunkel, Harriet Simand & Justin Medved

David Weber Mathematics Solutions for Exercise - David Weber, Talei Kunkel, Harriet Simand and, Justin Medved Solutions for Chapter: Perimeter, Area and Volume Environmental Impacts, Exercise 15: Three-dimensional prisms

Attempt the practice questions on Chapter 7: Perimeter, Area and Volume Environmental Impacts, Exercise 15: Three-dimensional prisms with hints and solutions to strengthen your understanding. MYP Mathematics A concept-based approach 1 solutions are prepared by Experienced Embibe Experts.

Questions from David Weber, Talei Kunkel, Harriet Simand and, Justin Medved Solutions for Chapter: Perimeter, Area and Volume Environmental Impacts, Exercise 15: Three-dimensional prisms with Hints & Solutions

EASY
MYP:1
IMPORTANT

Marcos says, 'The base is the side that the shapes sits on'. Is Marcos correct? Explain.

EASY
MYP:1
IMPORTANT

Make a generalization in words about the relationship between the area of a base shape and the volume of its corresponding prism.

MEDIUM
MYP:1
IMPORTANT

In each prism here the base shapes is highlighted.

Question Image

Focusing on triangular and rectangular prisms, create a table like this one and determine the specific formula to calculate the volume of rectangular and triangular prisms.

3D shape Name of base shape Area formula of base shape General volume formula Specific volume formula of the prism
Rectangular prism     Volume = Area of base × Height  
Triangular prism     Volume = Area of base × Height  

 

MEDIUM
MYP:1
IMPORTANT

Is a cube a rectangular prism? Can you apply base area×height to determine the formula for calculating the volume of a cube? What would that formula be?