The method usually fits into one of two general categories:
1). Use the formula that has been developed for the surface area of
that particular shape.
2). Break the shape down into pieces with shapes for which the formula
for the surface area has been previously developed, and then apply the
method of Category #1.
With great difficulty because a trapezoid is a 2 dimensional shape which has no volume but it does have a surface area.
The area of any rectangular shape, including the square, is the length times the breadth. Area = length x breadth
I did not. In any case, the answer is incorrect since the surface area cannot be 0.9 cm.
Intial volume = final volume from this approach if you know any one of them % reduction in area or % elangation. you can calculate other
Area of any triangle: 0.5*base*perpendicular height
The same way you calculate the surface area of any other rectangle: Multiply the length of the wall by its height.
the sphere has the smallest surface area for any given volume.
The surface area of any shape is expressed in square units. For example: square yards, square inches, square meters, square millimeters.
To find the surface area of any shape, you can follow the process described below: 1. Draw a net of the polyhedron. 2. Calculate the area of each face. 3. Add up the area of all the faces.
yes because it is like any other object if you change the shape you change the surface area
There is no one formula for surface area for all shapes. Basically, it is the sum of all the faces and laterals.
False
False
False
A 5-acre surface (or a surface of any other specific area) can have a different perimeter, depending on the exact shape.A 5-acre surface (or a surface of any other specific area) can have a different perimeter, depending on the exact shape.A 5-acre surface (or a surface of any other specific area) can have a different perimeter, depending on the exact shape.A 5-acre surface (or a surface of any other specific area) can have a different perimeter, depending on the exact shape.
It is the surface area, expressed in square feet, of any two or three dimensional shape.
It's the simplest form for any mass to assume, with lowest surface area per volume.