9.07 Further composite solids
A small square pyramid of height 4 \text{ cm} was removed from the top of a large square pyramid of height 8 \text{ cm} forming the solid shown.
Find the exact volume of the solid.
A pyramid has been removed from a rectangular prism, as shown. Find the volume of the remaining solid.
The top of a solid cone was sawed off to form the solid attached, such that radius of the top face is 3\text{ cm} and the radius of the bottom face is 6\text{ cm}.
Find the volume of the solid formed. Round your answer to two decimal places.
Each of the following solid is a truncated cone, formed by cutting off a cone shaped section from the top of a larger, original cone.
Find the exact volume of the cone section that was cut off.
Find the exact volume of the original cone.
Hence, find the volume of the truncated cone, correct to two decimal places.
A small square pyramid of height 6\text{ cm} was removed from the top of a large square pyramid of height 12\text{ cm} to form the solid shown:
Find the perpendicular height of the trapezoidal sides of the new solid. Round your answer to two decimal places.
Find the surface area of the composite solid formed, correct to one decimal place.
A small square pyramid of height 5\text{ cm} was removed from the top of a large square pyramid of height 10\text{ cm} leaving the solid shown:
Find the surface area of the composite solid formed, correct to one decimal place.
Each of the following solid is a truncated cone, formed by cutting off a cone shaped section from the top of a larger, original cone.
Find the exact curved surface area of the original cone.
Find the exact curved surface area of the cone section that was cut off.
Hence, find the surface area of the truncated cone, correct to two decimal places.
A pyramid has been removed from inside a rectangular prism, as shown in the figure:
Find the perpendicular height of the triangle side with base length 12 \text{ cm}. Round your answer to two decimal places.
Find the perpendicular height of the triangle side with base length 10 \text{ cm}. Round your answer to two decimal places.
Find the surface area of the composite solid, correct to two decimal places.
Find the volume of the solids correct to two decimal places:
Find the volume of the following solid. Round your answer to two decimal places.
Find the surface area of the following composite figures, correct to two decimal places:
The figure shows a cylinder of radius 3\text{ cm}, and its height is double the radius. On the top and bottom of the cylinder are cones with radii and height both also equal to 3\text{ cm}.
Describe the steps involved in calculating the surface area of this composite solid?
Find the surface area of the solid. Round your answer to two decimal places.
Consider the following solid:
Find the perpendicular height of the cone, correct to one decimal place.
Find the volume of the solid, correct to two decimal places.
The solid shown is constructed by cutting out a quarter of a sphere from a cube. Find its surface area if the side length is 14.2 \text{ cm} and the radius of the sphere is half the side length.
A weight is constructed by removing the top 38 \text{ cm} from a 57 \text{ cm} tall pyramid with a square base of side length 45 \text{ cm}.
Find the volume of the original pyramid.
Calculate the side length of the square on top of the weight.
Calculate the volume of the removed part of the pyramid.
Calculate the volume of the weight.
The following podium was formed by sawing off the top of a cone. Find its volume, correct to two decimal places.
Before 1980, Mount St. Helens was a volcano approximately in the shape of the top cone below:
What was the volume of the mountain, in cubic kilometres? Round your answer to two decimal places.
The tip of the mountain was in the shape of the bottom cone shown.
Find the volume of the tip in cubic kilometres. Round your answer to two decimal places.
In 1980, Mount St. Helens erupted and the tip was destroyed.
Find the volume of the remaining mountain, in cubic kilometres. Round your answer to two decimal places.
A grain silo has the shape of a cylinder attached to a cone, with dimensions as shown in the diagram on the right:
Find the surface area of the silo, to the nearest square metre, assuming that the top is closed.
The silo is manufactured out of sheet metal that has a mass of 2.4 \text{ kg/m}^2. Find the total mass of the silo to the nearest kilogram.
