the formula depends on the shape of the object
How do you find the suface area of a net? Answer: Do the formula for each shape that is in the net.
There is no one formula for surface area for all shapes. Basically, it is the sum of all the faces and laterals.
surface area=(perimeter of base)x(height of the shape)+(area of the base)x(2)
The answer depends on the shape whose surface area for which a formula is required.
It depends on the shape whose surface area you are interested in.
the formula depends on the shape of the object
Surface area is the total space that a three-dimensional object occupies. When using the mathematical formula for its shape you get the surface area measurement.
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.
How do you find the suface area of a net? Answer: Do the formula for each shape that is in the net.
There is no one formula for surface area for all shapes. Basically, it is the sum of all the faces and laterals.
surface area=(perimeter of base)x(height of the shape)+(area of the base)x(2)
To find the area of a rod, you need to know its shape. If the rod is cylindrical, you can calculate the surface area using the formula for the lateral surface area of a cylinder: 2πr * h, where r is the radius and h is the height of the cylinder. If the rod has a different shape, you will need to use the appropriate formula for that shape to find its area.
False. The surface area formula for a right cone is not the same as the surface area formula for an oblique cone.
The answer depends on the shape whose surface area for which a formula is required.
It all depends on what kind of surface you are trying to find the area for. Each shape has a different formula. Be more specific by saying what kind of shape you are trying to find.
what is the formula to finding the total surface area of a rhomboid?!