1 / 45

Measurement 10B Apple Yoyo Jack Ikaros

Measurement 10B Apple Yoyo Jack Ikaros. Content. 1.1 Imperial Measure of length. 1.3 Relating SI and I mperial Units. 1.4 SA of 3-D Shapes ~_~. 1.5 Volumes of 3-D Shapes ~_~. Today’s objects. 1.1 Imperial Units(in. yd. ft. mi.) Referent Abbreviation Unit analysis

belita
Download Presentation

Measurement 10B Apple Yoyo Jack Ikaros

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Measurement 10B Apple Yoyo Jack Ikaros

  2. Content 1.1 Imperial Measure of length 1.3 Relating SI and I mperial Units 1.4 SA of 3-D Shapes ~_~ 1.5 Volumes of 3-D Shapes ~_~

  3. Today’s objects 1.1 • Imperial Units(in. yd. ft. mi.) • Referent • Abbreviation • Unit analysis • SI system measures(We are going to talk about it later.) • Proportional reasoning 1.2 • Measuring instruments 1.4 • Convert measurements between SI units and imperial units • SI units 1.4 • Right pyramid • Apex • Slant height • Polygon base • Lateral area • Right cone 1.5 • Cylinder • Right prism • Base area • Cone • Radius 1.6 • Sphere • Surface area • Volume • Hemisphere 1.7 • Substitute • Composite Objects

  4. Presentation Plan(Today’s objects) Review how to: • Convert the units • Imperial units with Imperial units——Jack • Imperial units with SI units——Ikaros • Calculate the surface area of 3-D shapes——Yoyo • Right Cone • Right Pyramid • Right Prism • Right Cylinder • Sphere • Hemisphere • Calculate the volumes of 3-D shapes(above-mentioned)—— Yoyo • Solving Problems Involving Objects——Apple • Example Questions • Quiz Time!10-15minutes/7 questions(multiple-choice)No written!

  5. READY?

  6. 1.1 Imperial Measure of length Develop personal referents to estimate imperial measures of length

  7. Let’s figure it out.

  8. A)convert 5 yd. to inches and feet • B)convert 51 in. to (1)feet and inches (2)yards, feet, and inches Think about proportional reasoning(the relations between units) e.g.12in.=12in.*(1/12)=1ft. Use the previous graph to solve the following problems

  9. A)5yd.=5*3ft=15ft.=15* 12ft=180in. • B)51in.=51/12ft.=(4+ 3/12)ft.=4ft.3in.=1yd.1ft.3in. Solution

  10. Convert 12yd.32ft.144in. into yd. ft. Let’s make it a bit more difficult.

  11. 144in.=12ft. • 12ft+32ft.=44ft.=14yd.2ft. • 14yd.+12yd.=26yd. • So the answer is 26yd.2ft. The answer is…….

  12. 26yd.2ft.=960in. • 12yd.32ft.144in.=960in. • correct How can we verify it?

  13. Unit analysis. • -Is one method of verifying that the units in a conversion are correct. What do we call this?

  14. 1.3 Relating SI and Imperial Units SI UNIT • Millimetre(mm) • Centimetre(cm) • Metre(m) • Kilometre(km) IMPERIAL UNIT • Inch(in) • Foot(ft) • Yard(yd) • Mile(mi)

  15. Relationships brtween imperial units and SI units

  16. Example I A lane is approximately 19m long. What is this measurement to the nearest foot? (1m≈3.25 ft.) • From the table,1m≈3.25 ft. • So,19m≈19 x (3.25) ft. • 19m≈62 ft. • A length of 19m is approximately 62 ft.

  17. Example II Convert 6 ft. 2 in. to inches (1ft=12in) • 1 ft. = 12 in. • So, 6 ft. = 6×12 in. • 6 ft. = 72 in • And, 6 ft. 2 in.=72 in. + 2 in. =74 in.

  18. Example Ⅲ A truck driver knows that histruck is 3.5m high.The support beams of a bridge are 11ft.9in. high. Can the truckcross the bridge smoothly? (1cm≈0.4in) • htruck =3.5m=350cm • 350cm×0.4 in.=137.8 in • hbridge =11ft.9in=141in>137.8in • hbridge>htruck • Yes! It can~

  19. 1.4 SA of 3-D Shapes ~_~ Surface Area • Areais the two-dimensional (2-D) size of a surface. • Surface area (SA) of a solid is the total area of the exposed surfaces of a three-dimensional (3-D) object.

  20. Surface Area Formulas • Right Cone • ASide= πrs • ABase=πr2 • SA =πr2+πrs

  21. Surface Area Formulas • Square-based Pyramid • Atriangle = ½ bs • Abase = b2 • SA = 2bs + b2 • General Right Pyramid • SA = sum of all the areas of all the faces S b b ~Pyramid head~

  22. Surface Area Formulas • Rectangular Prism • SA = 2(hl + lw + hw)

  23. Surface Area Formulas • Right Cylinder • Atop=πr2 • Abottom=πr2 • Aside=2πrh • SA=2πr2 + 2πrh

  24. Example Questions • 1. Which expression could be used to calculate the surface area of the right square-based pyramid with a base length of 10 cm and a height of 12 cm?*SA = 2bs + b2 S= 13 h=12 5 b=10

  25. Example Questions 2. Raj was asked to make a cylindrical tank with a lateral surface area of 2622 m 2and a height of 23 m. Which net diagram below would be correct for this cylinder? • *Lateral SA= Aside=2πrh • 2πrh=114×23=2622

  26. 1.5 Volumes of 3-D Shapes ~_~ Volume • is the space that a shape occupies • often quantified numerically using the SI unit, the cubic meter.

  27. Volume Formulas • Right Cone • ABase=πr2 • V=1/3(area of base)h =1/3πr2h

  28. Volume Formulas • General Right Pyramid • V = 1/3(area of base) h • Square-based Pyramid • V = 1/3b2h • Right Rectangular Pyramid • V = 1/3lwh ~Pyramid head~

  29. Volume Formulas • General Right Prism • V=(area of base)h • Rectangular Right Prism • V=lwh General Right Prism Rectangular Prism

  30. Volume Formulas • Right Cylinder • Abase=πr2 • V=(area of base)h =πr2h

  31. Example Questions 3. Which of the following expressions represents the volume of the cylinder below? (*Vcylinder= πr2 h) • d=2x+4 • So, r=1x+2 • V= πr2h=π(1x+2) 2 (3x-1 ) • …… • It’s “C”!

  32. Definition of sphere: A sphere is the set of points which are all the same distance from a fixed point which is the centre in space. A line segment that joins the centre to any point on the sphere is a radius. A line segment that joins two points on a sphere and passes through the centre is a diameter. What is it ???

  33. Surface Area of a Sphere The surface area, SA, of a sphere with radius r is : SA = 4πr 2

  34. Surface Area of a Hemisphere • The surface area, SA, of a hemisphere with radius r is : • SA=3πr2

  35. The diameter of a baseball is approximately 3 in. Determine the surface area of a baseball to the nearest square inch. Here is the example:

  36. Solution: Use the formula for the surface area of a sphere. The radius is: ½(3 in.) = 1.5 in. SA = 4πr2 SA = 4π(1.5)2 SA= 28.8 The surface area of a baseball is approximately 28 square inches.

  37. Volume of a Sphere The volume, V, of a sphere with radius r is : V =4/3πr 3

  38. Example: The sun approximates a sphere with diameter 870 000 mi. What is the approximate volume of the sun?

  39. Solution: Use the formula for the volume of a sphere. The radius, r, is: r = ½ (870 000mi.) r = 435 000mi. V = 4/3 πr3 V = 4/3 π(435 000mi.)3 V = 3.4479 * 1017

  40. 1.7 Solving Problems Involving Objects

  41. Example: Determinethe volume of this composite object to the nearest tenth of a cubic meter.

  42. First The object comprises a right rectangular prism and a right rectangular pyramid. Use the formula for the volume of a right rectangular prism. V= lwh V=(6.7)(2.9)(2.9) V= 56.347 Solution: Then Use the formula for the volume of a right rectangular pyramid. V= 1/3 lwh V= 1/3(6.7)(2.9)(2.1) V= 13.601 Volume of the composite object is: 56.347 + 13.601= 69.948The So, the volume of the composite object is approximately 69.9 m3.

  43. That’s all in the chapter 1 Easy Right?

  44. So, that’s all we need to teach you today. NO MORE Q? Let’s have a xiao quiz~

  45. QUIZ TIME! Remember to… Choose “C”!

More Related