450 mm2
Ratio of areas is the square of the ratio of lengths.
Ratio of volumes is the cube of the ratios of lengths.
If the volumes are in the ratio of 512 to 3375, then the lengths are in the ratio of:
3√512 : 3√3375 = 8 : 15
⇒ ratios of areas:
82 : 152 = 64 : 225
⇒ as smaller has surface area of 128 mm2, the larger has:
surface_area = (128 ÷ 64) x 225 mm2
= 450 mm2
figures with the same volume does not have the same surface area.
If the volumes are 343 mm3 and 512 mm3 then these represent a three dimensional object. The equivalent ratio of a single dimension is ³√343 : ³√512 = 7 : 8. Areas are proportional to the square of the single dimension, namely 72 : 82 = 49 : 64. Let A be the surface area of the smaller figure. As the areas are proportional then A/192 = 49/64 Therefore A = 192 x 49/64 = 147 mm2.
the formulas for lateral area dont include the figures bases. surface area does.
First of all, you did not provide measurements for the octagon. Second, surface area is meant for three-dimensional figures. Octagons are two-dimensional.
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v
On a very basic level, surface area and volume are both ways to measure 3-demensional figures.
Notice the exponents in these two statements.Those little tiny numbers tell the whole big story:(the ratio of the surface areas of similar figures) = (the ratio of their linear dimensions)2(the ratio of the volumes of similar solids) = (the ratio of their linear dimensions)3
The surface area to volume ratio decreases - assuming the shape remains similar.
you put: a squared over b squared = surface area of the smaller solid over surface area of the bigger solid
figures with the same volume does not have the same surface area.
actually surface area is always of 3 -d figures not for 2 d figures. area of rectangle= length x breadth.. remember never use surface area term for 2d figures. :)
Antarctica's surface is similar to that of the moon in that it is rocky.
It is 21/23.
2D figures have surface area, but no volume.
Surface, edge, and vertex are the different parts of solid figures.
A DIP holder or a small outline IC