it has one more, because a cylinder has 2 and a cone has one.
It isn't. If the cylinder and the cone have the same height and radius, the cylinder has a larger volume (twice as large). If they do not have the same height and radius you need more information to prove their relative volumes.
A sphere intersected by a plane, An circular ellipsoid intersected by a plane, A cylinder, A cone, and many more shapes, some of which don't even have a name!
Because 2Pi x r x L is the curved surface of a cylinder. Clearly a cylinder have more surface area than a cone of same height and radius. The surface of the cone is Pi x r x S where S is the slope length, so the cylinder has approximately double the surface area (note S is longer than L).
Its not clear from the question what formulas are being requested, but: Surface area of a right cone (one where a line from the tip through the center of the base is perpendicular to the base) A = πr2 + π r(r2 + h2)½ Volume of a right cone V = (1/3)πr2h Surface area of a cylinder A = 2πr2 + 2πrh Volume of a cylinder V = πr2h where π is the number pi r is the radius of the figure h is the height of the figure perpendicular to the base. The equations for a slanted cone are more complex - so ask again with that specification if that is what you are looking for.
A quick formula for the surface area of a cylinder typically assumes that the cylinder is right-angled, meaning that its bases are perfectly aligned and perpendicular to its height. In an oblique cylinder, the bases are not aligned in this way, leading to a more complex surface area calculation. The slant height and the angles between the bases and the height must be considered, which requires more detailed geometric analysis than a simple formula can provide.
A cylinder and a cone have infinitely many planes of symmetry because of the circular face. However, a cylinder can also be cut in half lengthwise (imaging cutting a soda can in half), while a cone cannot (imagine cutting a ice cream cone in half). Therefore, a cylinder has one more plane of symmetry than a cone.
If these forms are all solid, a sphere has one side and face, a cone two, and a cylinder three. If there are hollow, they have one more face than side.
It isn't. If the cylinder and the cone have the same height and radius, the cylinder has a larger volume (twice as large). If they do not have the same height and radius you need more information to prove their relative volumes.
The volume of a cylinder is three times as much.
A cone shape is often considered more stable than a cylinder due to its lower center of gravity and the larger base area relative to its height. The tapered design of a cone allows it to distribute weight more efficiently, making it less prone to tipping over. In contrast, a cylinder's uniform shape can lead to a higher center of gravity, which may result in instability when subjected to lateral forces. Overall, the geometric properties of a cone promote greater stability in various applications.
The length of a cylinder is how tall it is. See the picture in the related link for more information.
A sphere intersected by a plane, An circular ellipsoid intersected by a plane, A cylinder, A cone, and many more shapes, some of which don't even have a name!
Because 2Pi x r x L is the curved surface of a cylinder. Clearly a cylinder have more surface area than a cone of same height and radius. The surface of the cone is Pi x r x S where S is the slope length, so the cylinder has approximately double the surface area (note S is longer than L).
Its not clear from the question what formulas are being requested, but: Surface area of a right cone (one where a line from the tip through the center of the base is perpendicular to the base) A = πr2 + π r(r2 + h2)½ Volume of a right cone V = (1/3)πr2h Surface area of a cylinder A = 2πr2 + 2πrh Volume of a cylinder V = πr2h where π is the number pi r is the radius of the figure h is the height of the figure perpendicular to the base. The equations for a slanted cone are more complex - so ask again with that specification if that is what you are looking for.
A quick formula for the surface area of a cylinder typically assumes that the cylinder is right-angled, meaning that its bases are perfectly aligned and perpendicular to its height. In an oblique cylinder, the bases are not aligned in this way, leading to a more complex surface area calculation. The slant height and the angles between the bases and the height must be considered, which requires more detailed geometric analysis than a simple formula can provide.
An irregular volume is one that has no simple equation to describe it's shape. An example would be a cylinder with a cone on it's end. The shape can often be divided into two or more regular shapes which have known equations that describe them. In this case, a cylinder and a cone. To then find the total volume of the irregular shape, you sum the volumes of the individual regular shape volumes.
One round side: Cone Two round sides: Cylinder or frustrum More than 2 round sides: no specific name.