It depends on what information you do have - including whether or not it is symmetrical.
If you don't have any information you can measure the height.
If it is large enough and you cannot climb up it, you can measure its length, the angles made by the lines of sight to its top relative to the horizontal from two points on opposite sides of the pyramid and carry out some trigonometric calculations.
210 in 2
Volume of a squared based pyramid: 1/3*base area*height
v=1/3 A x H = 1/3 (1/2 b x h) x H For a regular pyramid, find the volume by multiplying the base area by the height by 1/3. The base area is 1/2 of the (base times the apex height) of the base
Yes. You can stack a regular pyramid.
first find the area of the base. then multiply it by the height and divide it by three.
To find the perpendicular height of a square pyramid, first compute for the volume of the pyramid. Then divide the volume by the area of the base to find pyramid's height.
The volume of a regular pyramid with a square base of 8cm and a slant height of 5 cm is: 64 cm3
False
210 in 2
The answer is given below.
If it is a regular pyramid you need to find out the base perimeter, multiply it by the height of the sides (when considered as triangles) and divide by two. The height of the side can be found using Pythagoras's formula if you know the height of the pyramid and the length of a side. The side height of a pyramid is also known as the slanted height or L in a formula. Formula:permiter of base x L(side height) ( P of B)(L) p x L(slant) ----------------------------------------- = --------------------- 2 2 Good luck!
There are quite a few ways you could find the height of a square pyramid. You could measure the sides for example.
You have to find out the area of the base which you find out with perpendicular height times base then time that by the perpendicular height of the pyramid and divide it by 3
we can find the height of a rectangular pyramids located at the top of the base
Basically, the same as the volume of any other pyramid: the volume is (1/3) x base x height. The "base" refers to the area of the base; for instance, if the base is a regular pentagon, use the formula for a regular pentagon.
Such a pyramid cannot exist. If it is a regular pyramid with side length 8, its slant height MUST be less than 8. In fact, it is approx 6.39.
Its vertical height is that of the perpendicular from the centre of the base to the apex; the slant height is the length of the sloping "corner" between two faces. The height of a regular pyramid is the vertical distance from the center of base to the top and is usually shown with a line perpendicular to the base, denoted with a right angle to the base. The slant height it the height of the lateral face (the triangles) from the edge of the base to the top of the pyramid. It is the height of the triangle, not the pyramid itself. The slant height will also be the hypotenuse of a right angle formed from the altitude of the pyramid and the distance from the center of the base to the edge.