6.10 The student will a)Define pi ( π) as a ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter...

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6.10 The student will a)Define pi ( π) as a ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter b) Solve practical problems involving circumference and area of a circle, given the diameter or radius c) Solve practical problems involving area and perimeter d) Describe and determine the volume and surface area of a rectangular prism

Transcript of 6.10 The student will a)Define pi ( π) as a ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter...

6.10The student will a) Define pi ( π) as a ratio of the

circumference of a circle to its diameter b) Solve practical problems involving circumference and area of a circle, given the diameter or radius

c) Solve practical problems involving area and perimeter

d) Describe and determine the volume and surface area of a rectangular prism      

Objective 6.10 is really in three sections. Here is an overview.

Sections A and B and pi (π) 3.14 (we do this after Winter Break)area of circles A =πr² circumference of circles C = πd

Section C (Before Winter Break)Area of squares A= lw or A= s² because squares have congruent sides

Perimeter of squares P= 4s or P= S+S+S+S P= 4(3) or 3+3+3+3 P= 12 in

Area of rectangles A= lw A= 7 • 2 A = 14 square inches

Perimeter of rectangles p = 2l + 2w or P= S+S+S+S P= 2(7) + 2(2) P= 14+4= 18 in

Area of triangles A=½ bh or A=b•h÷2 A= ½ • 4 •3 A= .5•4•3 A= 6 inches squared because triangles are ½ a square or rectangle

Perimeter of triangles P= s+s+s P= 2 + 3 + 4 P= 9 inches

Section D (after Winter Break)Volume of a rectangular prism V = lwh

Surface Area of a rectangular prism S.A. = 2lw + 2lh + 2wh

3 in

3 in

A= 3² or A= 3 x 3 = 9 square inches

7 in 2 in

7 in 2 in

h=3 in

b=4 in

2 in

4 in3 in

Pg _____ 6.10cDirections- MA and PA….multiply area and perimeter add.1. Draw a picture of the situation to determine if it is area or

perimeter. Label the measurements. Write formulas and solve

Key words-Area- cover, carpet, grass, mow, an area, paint, tilePerimeter- fence, trim, border, enclose, hem, edge, around

ExamplesSQUARE

A= S² or A= lw P= 4s or P= s+s+s+sA= 8 ² A=8• 8 P= 4(8) P= 8+8+8+8A= 64 in² A= 64 in² P= 32 in P= 32 in

RECTANGLE

A=lw P= 2l + 2wA= 10 •6 P = 2(10) + 2(6) Or for perimeter just add all the sidesA= 60 in² P= 20 + 12 P= 32 inches

TRIANGLE (remember that ½ is .5)A=½ bh P= s+s+sA= .5•6•7 A= 15 in²

6.10c Vocabulary pg____Polygon –A polygon is a simple, closed, two-dimensional figure formed by three or more sides. Area – It is the product of the length and the width (A = l w). The area of a triangle is one half of the measure of the base times the height: Perimeter –The perimeter of a polygon is the measure of the distance around the polygon.Length(l) - The measurement of the extent of something along its greatest dimension.Width(w) - The measurement of the extent of something from side to side.Base(b) – Bases are the top and bottom faces of a three-dimensional object.Height(h) –The shortest distance from the base of a parallelogram to its opposite side.

------------------------FORMULAS-------------------Area of squares A= lw or A= s² because squares have congruent sides

Perimeter of squares P= 4s or P= S+S+S+S

Area of rectangles A= lw

Perimeter of rectangles p = 2l + 2w or P=

Area of triangles A=½ bh or A=b•h÷2 because triangles are ½ a square or rectangle

Perimeter of triangles P= s+s+s

Draw & Key Word Formula and Work Answer

8 in

10 in 6 in

H=7 in

b=6 in

6.10c Practice pg-1. Table cloth covers 6ft x 4 ft table.

2. Sew a trim on a table cloth that is 6 ft x 4 ft.

3. Paint a wall that is 10 ft x 8 ft.

4. How much frosting for a triangular shaped cake that’s base 5 inches and height is 2 inches

5. Sewing a ribbon around a triangle with a base of 8 inches and two sides each 7 inches.

pg 6.10c Practice

1. Find the area of a 13cm x 9cm rectangle.

2. Find the perimeter of a 20m x 10m rectangle.

3. Find the area of a square with a 5 inch side

4. Find the perimeter of a square with a 6 ft side

5. Find the area of a triangle with a 7 mm height and a 8 mm base

6. Find the perimeter of a triangle with the sides 1in, 2in, and 3 inch.

Draw & Key Word Formula and Work Answer

Draw & Key Word Formula and Work Answer

Draw & Key Word Formula and Work Answer

Draw & Key Word Formula and Work Answer

Draw & Key Word Formula and Work Answer

Draw & Key Word Formula and Work Answer

Draw & Key Word Formula and Work Answer

Draw & Key Word Formula and Work Answer

Draw & Key Word Formula and Work Answer

Draw & Key Word Formula and Work Answer

Draw & Key Word Formula and Work Answer

6.10c pgYou will be asked to determine area with partial information. Draw the figures as shown.Label each square, then figure out the total length and width for each side.

3 cm 3 cm

33 33 3

3

3

3

18 cm

12 cm

A= lwA= 18 • 12A= 216 cm²7 ft

4 ft

77

4

4

4

21 ft

16 ftA=lwA=21•16A= 336 ft²

You plan to push three tables together for a party. For one table, the length is 8 ft and its width is 4 ft. All three tables are the same size. What is the total area once you push all three tables together?

You can solve by figuring one table’s area and then multiplying by three

Or determine the new length and width and then solve area

8 ft 4 ftA=lw

A=8 x 4 A= 32 ft²

32 ft

32ft

32 x 3= 96 ft²8 ft 4 ft

4 ft

4 ft A= lw A= 12 x 8 A= 96 ft²

1) Rectangle 3ft x 7ft

Area ______________Perimeter______

2) Triangle 14 cm base and 20 cm height

Area _____________Perimeter_______

3) Rectangle-Each little square is 4 cm x 4cm

Area ____________Perimeter__________

4) Triangle 5 inch base and 13 inch height

Area ___________Perimeter_________

5) Square 4 cm side

Area ____________Perimeter________

6) Rectangle 5 yards x 7 yards

Area ___________Perimeter___________

7) Triangle 14 foot base and 15 foot height

Area _____________

8) Triangle 4.2 inch base and 14 inch height

Area ____________Perimeter___________

4 cm

4 cm

6.10cMath Word Problems

Area and Perimeter of

3 and 4 sided Polygons

1. Samantha owns a ranch that covers 48 square miles. She will plant wheat on all the land except for 16 square miles. Samantha will plant wheat on __________ square miles of land.

a. 64b. 32c. 4d. 768

Draw & Key Word Formula and Work Answer

2. A rectangle is 5 inches wide. The area of the rectangle is 35 square inches. What is the perimeter of the rectangle?

a. 24 inchesb. 40 inchesc. 30 inchesd. There is not enough information to know.

Draw & Key Word Formula and Work Answer

3. John’s bedroom is exactly 18 feet by 21 feet. He wants to get carpeting to cover the entire floor. How many square yards of carpeting does he need?

a. 126b. 378c. 13d. 42

Draw & Key Word Formula and Work Answer

Key Word Formula and Work Answer

Draw & Key Word Formula and Work Answer

7. What is the area of triangle RST? R

5 in 13 in S 12 in T

Draw & Key Word Formula and Work Answer

8. What is the area of the large rectangle shown if each small square is 2 inches wide and 2 inches long?

• 10. Sam and Abby are covering their table with newspaper before beginning an art project. Their table is 48 inches by 60 inches. How many square inches of newspaper will they need?

Draw & Key Word Formula and Work Answer

• 11. The brown tiles that the kids of KFMS walk on, border a hall that is 80 foot long on each side (there are two sides). How many feet of brown tile is that?

Draw & Key Word Formula and Work Answer

• 12. June is painting her front door red. Her door is 8 ft by 3 ft. How any feet of paint will she need to cover the door?

Draw & Key Word Formula and Work Answer

• 13. A picture measures 5 inches by 5 inches. How much wood is needed to frame the

picture?

Draw & Key Word Formula and Work Answer

• What is the area of the triangle?

H-6 inches

B- 10 inches

Draw & Key Word Formula and Work Answer

15. I am covering a triangular shaped slice of pie with whipped cream. How much whipped will cover the pie?

H=6 inches

b= 4 inches

Draw & Key Word Formula and Work Answer

Holiday House

Use the figuring box to answer each question

When you are finished answering the questions, you may decorate your house for the holidays!

Draw & Key Word Formula and Work Answer

Answer the questions, then glue your answers on the back of construction paper. Next decorate your house. Finally, the outside fits over the inside on the front of your construction paper.

Name_________________ 6.10 c Date___________It is time to decorate and get the house ready for holiday company! 1. The kitchen floor needs to be retiled before every one comes to visit for the holidays. How many square feet of tile will you need to buy? 2. The living room needs new carpet before the company arrives. How much carpet will you need to buy? 3. You are planning to cover the front door with festive red foil paper. The door is 7 feet tall and 3 feet wide. How many square feet of foil paper will you need to cover the door? 4. You are going to make a holiday tablecloth for your 3’ X 4’ table. How many square feet of material will you need to buy? 5. You decided to add a holly trim to the edge of the tablecloth mentioned in question 4. How much holly will you need to buy? 6. You are going to enclose the front porch with holiday lights. The porch is a rectangle that is 30 feet long and 6 feet wide. How many feet of lights will you need? 7. You need to cover the couch cushions with a blanket because your brother is coming to visit for the holidays and has three BIG dogs he is bringing with him. What a mess they make! Your couch is 6 feet long and two feet wide. How much area does the blanket need to cover? 8. Your flower garden is 10 feet by 3 feet and you would like to put a really neat lighted snowman border around it. How many feet of lighted snowmen will you need to buy? 9. Next, the lawn needs to be mowed before everyone gets to your house. Your yard is 50’ X 70’. How many square feet will you have to mow? 10. Finally, the last yard project is putting a fence up around your 50’ X 70’ yard to keep your brother’s three big messy dogs out of the street

and chasing cars. How many feet of fencing will you need to buy to fence in your yard to keep those dogs out of trouble?

6.10 a and b

Area and Circumference of Circles

http://www.brainpop.com/math/numbersandoperations/pi/

http://www.brainpop.com/math/geometryandmeasurement/circles/

Pg 6.10 a and b Directions

1. DR your circleIf Radius given, double for diameterIf Diameter given, halve for radius

Ex-

2. Determine what is being asked for, AREA or CIRCUMFERENCE

3. Write the formula and take one step at a time

Area CircumferenceA= π x r x r C= π x d

A= πr² C= πdA= 3.14 x 5² C= 3.14 x 10A= 3.14 x 25 C= 31.4 inA= 328.5 in ²

D- 10R-5

5 in 10 in D- 10R-5

6.10 a and b vocabulary pg 62

approximation An inexact result adequate for a given purpose ratio A comparison of two numbers by division. Example: The ratio 2 to 3 can be expressed as 2 out of 3, 2:3, or 2/3. circumference The distance around the outside of a circle (like perimeter) distance is a little over 3 times the diameter pi The ratio of the circumference of a circle to the diameter of a circle; equal to the fraction 22/7; often written as the approximation 3.14 radius The distance from the center of the circle to any point on the circle (half diameter) diameter The distance across a circle through the center (double radius)

Practice Area 6.10 a and b pg Pg Practice Circumference

6.10 dVolume and Surface Area of a Rectangular Prism

http://www.brainpop.com/math/geometryandmeasurement/volumeofprisms/

Pg ____ 6.10 d Examples:

Surface Area- (measured in square units)SA=2lw+2lh+2wh

Write this first

l = 8 in. w = 12 in. h = 2 in.

SA = 2lw + 2lh + 2wh SA = 2(8)(12) + 2(8)(2) + 2(12)(2) SA = 2(96) + 2(16) + 2(24) SA = 192 + 32 + 48 SA = 272 inches²

w=12 in h= 2 in

l=8 in

6.10 d pg. Rectangular Prism Volume and Surface area

Net - An arrangement of two-dimensional figures that can be folded to form a polyhedron

Rectangular prism - A solid figure that has two parallel and congruent bases that are rectangles (a box)

Volume - (fill) The number of cubic units needed to fill the space occupied by a solid. Answer is cubed.

V=lwh

Surface area - (cover) The sum of the areas of all the surfaces (faces) of a three-dimensional figure . Answer is squared.

SA=2lw+2lh+2wh

Volume (measured in cubic units)V=lwh

Write this first

l = 8 in. w = 12 in. h = 2 in.

V=lwhV=(8)(12)(2)V=192 in³

height

widthlength

6.10 d Practice pg______

Determine the Volume for each Rectangular Prism

Pg____ 6.10 d Practice

Determine the Surface Area for each Rectangular Prism

12 in

5 in4 in

12 in

5 in4 in

3 in

5 in7 in

3 in

5 in7 in

3 in 4 in10 in

3 in 4 in10 in