The answer would be 480 because there are four sides and each is 120 so you just multiply 120 by 4!! ;)
the answer is 120
It will be: 4*30mm2 = 120mm2
4*50 = 200 cm2.
Find the surface area of each of the four triangular faces (they need not be the same) and sum the individual areas.
As stated, the question cannot be answered. The pyramid could be irregular so that its triangular faces have different areas. If it were a regular pyramid, then with a square base it has four triangular faces whose combined area is 189 - 49 = 140 cm2 So each triangular face has an area of 140/4 = 35 cm2
the answer is 120
It will be: 4*30mm2 = 120mm2
4*50 = 200 cm2.
If it is a 4 faced tetrahedron pyramid then its complete surface area is 4*80 =320 square centimetres
Find the surface area of each of the four triangular faces (they need not be the same) and sum the individual areas.
As stated, the question cannot be answered. The pyramid could be irregular so that its triangular faces have different areas. If it were a regular pyramid, then with a square base it has four triangular faces whose combined area is 189 - 49 = 140 cm2 So each triangular face has an area of 140/4 = 35 cm2
4*30 = 120 mm2
Each of them has four triangular faces.
YesA triangular pyramid is a pyramid having a triangular base. The tetrahedron is a triangular pyramid having congruent equilateral triangles for each of its faces.
In geometry, pyramid has many forms such as rectangular pyramid, trapezoidal pyramid, quadrilateral pyramid and even triangular pyramid. Triangular pyramid is a pyramid with triangular base and can be called as a tetrahedron if each of its faces has congruent equilateral triangles.
A triangular pyramid is a pyramid having a triangular base. The tetrahedron is a triangular pyramid having congruent equilateral triangles for each of its faces.
The answer to this question depends on what sort of pyramid it is, and that depends on the shape of the base. You can get triangular pyramids (with a triangular base), square pyramids (like those in Egypt), pentagonal pyramids and so on. Let me take just one -- the square pyramid. Let the length of the base sides be 'a' units. Let 'h' units be the perpendicular height (i.e. at right angles to the base and going through the peak of the pyramid) of each side. I gather by lateral area that you mean surface area including the base. I use the symbol * to mean x or multiply. Then the formula for working out the surface area is a*a for the base PLUS each triangular face is 1/2*a*h There are 4 triangular sides so the surface area is (a*a) + 4*(1/2*a*h) If you just want the 4 sides, leave out a*a.