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Volume and Surface Area Exercises

The document contains 12 math problems involving the volumes and surface areas of various solids of revolution like spheres, toruses, cones, cylinders, ellipsoids and paraboloids. The key information provided in each 3-4 step solution includes the relevant volume and surface area formulas, substitution of given values into the formulas, and calculation of the unknown value being solved for.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
83 views3 pages

Volume and Surface Area Exercises

The document contains 12 math problems involving the volumes and surface areas of various solids of revolution like spheres, toruses, cones, cylinders, ellipsoids and paraboloids. The key information provided in each 3-4 step solution includes the relevant volume and surface area formulas, substitution of given values into the formulas, and calculation of the unknown value being solved for.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Exercise 8.

1. A circle of radius 3 inches is rotated about a line which is R in. from the center of the
circle. Find the volume of the solid generated if its surface area is 84n² in².
Solution:
SA= 4π²rR SA= 4π²rR 84π² = 4π²3R 21 = 3R V= 2π²r²R
V= 4π²r²R 4π² 4π² 3 3 V= 2π²(3)²(7)

7=R V= 1243.57 in³

2. If the ratio of the volume of a torus to its surface area is 3:2, find the radius of its cross-
section.
Solution:

V= 2π²Rr² V/SA = 3/2 (r/2 = 3/2)2


SA= 4π²Rr 2π²Rr²/ 4π²Rr = 3/2 r=3

3. The diameter of the hole in a torus is three times the diameter of its circular section. If the
area of the section is 4 cm², find the volume and the surface area of the torus.

Solution:
A=πr² D = 2 (R-r) Volume: Surface Area:
A= 4π cm² 6 = 2 (R-2) V= 2π²Rr² SA = 4π²Rr
r²= 4 R= 5 = 2π²(5)(2)² = 4π²(5)(2)²
3x2= 6 cm V = 80π cm³ SA= 40π cm²

4. A torus is generated by revolving a circle about a line. If the volume generated is


numerically equal to ten times its surface area, find the radius of the rotating circle

Solution:
V= 2π²Rr² V= 10 SA r= 10(4π²Rr)/2π²Rr
SA= 4π²Rr 2π²Rr²= (4π²Rr) r=20
5. If the surface area of the torus in number 4 is 1,280π² cm², find the radius of torus.

Solution:
R= major radius 1280 = 4π²R R= 1280
r= minor radius 4π² 4π² 4π²

r= R/2 = 36/2 r = 16cm

6. Philip cut a plane to form a new conical section which generates the shape of an ellipsoid.
The major axis of the ellipsoid is 6 cm, the minor axis is 4 cm, and the vertical axis radius
is 3 cm. Find the volume of the ellipsoid formed.

Solution:
M-axis r= 3 V= 4/3π
m-axis r= 2 V= 4/3π(2)(2)(3)
V= 16π

7. A spheroid is formed by revolving an ellipse about its minor axis whose length is one-
third that of the major axis. Find the length of the semiminor axis if the volume of the
ellipsoid is 768 ft³.
Solution:
V= 4/3 π abc 17.306 x 1/3 = 5.7686
768 ft³= 4/3 π (x) (1/3x) (1/3x) V= 4/3π (17.306)(5.7686)(5.7686)
X= 17.306 = 2412.27 768π =2412.27 or 786π ✓

8. A watermelon has an ellipsoidal shape with major axis 30 cm in length, minor axis of 24
cm, and vertical axis of 20 cm. Find its volume.

Solution:
V= 4/3 π abc
30/2= 15 V= 4/3 π (15)(12)(10)
24/2= 12 V= 7539.82cm³

20/2= 10
9. A wine cask has a radius of 28 cm at the top and a radius of 36 cm at the bottom. The
height of the cask is 1 m. What is the volume of the cask in liters (L), assuming that the
shape of the sides is parabolic? (Hint: One liter is equivalent to 1,000 cm³.)

Solution:
M= 100 cm V= ½ π h( r1²+ r2² ) I L = 1000 cm³
r1= 28 cm V= ½ π (100) (28² + 36²) 104000π/1000
r2= 36 cm V= 104000π cm³ V= 104π L

10. The volume of a paraboloid is 27π in.³ and the radius of the circular base is 3 in. Find the
altitude of the solid.

Solution:

V= 27π in³ V= ½ (5²)(h)

r= 3 h= 6

11. The altitude of a two-base paraboloid is 8 in. and the upper base has an area which is four
times the area of the lower base. Find the radii of the solid if the volume is 125π in³

Solution:
V= ½ π h ( a² + b² ) r 1= 2.5² = 6.25

V= ½ π ( 2.5² + 5² ) r 2= 5² = 25 6.25 x 4 = 25

125π=125π ✓ r1= 2.5 r2= 5

12. Find the height of a two-base paraboloid whose volume is numerically equal to the sum
of the areas of its two bases.

Solution:
AB1= π (3)² = 9π V= 45π
AB2=π (6)² = 36π 45π = ½ π (h) ( 3² + 6² )
45π h= 2

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