Call it a baseless hunch, but I can't shake the feeling that wherever you copied
this question from, there must be some kind of a sketch or a drawing near it. The
way I see it, there's no way I can even start answering the question without
seeing the drawing. In fact, I think that must be why it was printed there, so
close to the question.
The surface area of a space figure is the total area of all the faces of the figure
surface area
Well it matters if you put it in a 3-dimensional or a 2-dimensional figure because if you turn it into a 3-dimensional figure the the surface would have a flat surface with volume and area.If you draw a quad in 2-D then the figure you draw is the surface.
Oolik,k.,.
It is a sphere
The surface area of a space figure is the total area of all the faces of the figure
Its area.
The diff is that SA (SURFACE AREA) is the area of the entire figure like a cube you would find the whole area of the firgure not the face. Area is the amount of space an object takes like a field to find out how much space it takes. :)
First, find the area of each 2-D face of the figure, then add those up.
Surface area is all the areas for a 3 figure. Area is for only on side of a 3d figure
That depends on the figure whose surface area and volume you're finding. You could try a Google search for "volume of [figure name]" or "surface area of [figure name]".
The area of the figure is the amount of space enclosed by its perimeter.
You need to find the area of each two dimensional surface on the figure. Do you have a specific figure in mind?
Surface area concerns a 3-dimensional figure such as a cube or sphere. Area concerns a 2-dimensional figure such as a square or circle.
its the overall space the object takes up....So technically yes its the inside....To find it on a box its Length x Width x Height +++ That gives the volume, not surface area.
you need measurements to figure out surface area. the simplest way to figure out the whole area of a dodecahedron is to find the surface area of one pentagon, then multiply by 12 (the number of sides of a dodecahedron)
The "Surface Area" of the solid figure. Note, the word "total" in the answer above is not correct/needed - there can not be anything less than a surface area of a solid figure.