1. What is the length of the line belowt Inches? (to the nearest 1/16h nch) Centimetersi (to the nearest 1/10i centimeter) Millimeters! Lin. cm. mm. 2. What is the length of the line belowt Inchesi (to the nearest 1/1aot nch) Centimetersi (to the nearest 1/10 centimeter) Millimeters! in. cm. mm. 3. What is the area of the block below Square Inchest (to the nearest 1/16 nch) Square Centimeters? (to the nearest 1/10 centimeter) Square Millimeters! Sq in. cm. sqmm. 4. What is the surface area of the cube belowl Cnote all sides are the seme dimension)

Elementary Geometry For College Students, 7e
7th Edition
ISBN:9781337614085
Author:Alexander, Daniel C.; Koeberlein, Geralyn M.
Publisher:Alexander, Daniel C.; Koeberlein, Geralyn M.
ChapterP: Preliminary Concepts
SectionP.CT: Test
Problem 1CT
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Question
Name
Date
Purpose: Become familiar with linear, square & volumetric measurements using both the metric and
English systems.
1. What is the length of the Itne below?
Inches? (to the nearest 1/16th inch)
in.
Centimeters? (to the nearest 1/10h centimeter)
Millimeters
cm.
mm.
2. What is the length of the Itne belowi
Inches? (to the nearest 1/16th inch)
Lin.
Centimeters? (to the nearest 1/10h centimeter)
cm.
Millimeters?
mm.
3. What is the area of the block below?
Square Inches? (to the nearest 1/16th inch)
Square Centimeters? (to the nearest 1/10h centimeter)
Square Millimetersi
5q in.
sq cm.
sqmm.
4. What is the surface area of the cube below? (note all sides are the same dimension)
Square Inches? (to the nearest 1/16th inch)
Square Centimeters? (to the nearest 1/10 centimeter)
Square Millimetersi
Sq in.
sq cm.
Sq mm.
5. What is the volume of the cube above?
Cubic Inches? (to the nearest 1/16h inch)
Cubic Centimeters? (to the nearest 1/10 centimeter)
Cubic Millimeters?
cu. in.
cu. cm.
cu.mm.
6. The two cubes below represent the same total dimenslons as the cube in 4 above. What effect has
splitting the block Into two pleces had on the surface area and the volumel
Surface Area?
Square cm.
Volume!
Cubic em.
7. What is the area of the donut below? The diameter of the inside circle is 12 centimeters and the
radius of the outside circle is 12 centimeters.
Area of the donut?
Circumference of small circle?
Circumference of large circle?
Square Centimeters
Centimeter
Millimeters
8. Select a marble from the far in the lab. Determine the surface area and volume of the marble.
Area= 4 (Pi times radius squared)
Volume= 4/3 (Pi times radius cubed)
Area:
square cm.
Volume:
Cubic cm.
Transcribed Image Text:Name Date Purpose: Become familiar with linear, square & volumetric measurements using both the metric and English systems. 1. What is the length of the Itne below? Inches? (to the nearest 1/16th inch) in. Centimeters? (to the nearest 1/10h centimeter) Millimeters cm. mm. 2. What is the length of the Itne belowi Inches? (to the nearest 1/16th inch) Lin. Centimeters? (to the nearest 1/10h centimeter) cm. Millimeters? mm. 3. What is the area of the block below? Square Inches? (to the nearest 1/16th inch) Square Centimeters? (to the nearest 1/10h centimeter) Square Millimetersi 5q in. sq cm. sqmm. 4. What is the surface area of the cube below? (note all sides are the same dimension) Square Inches? (to the nearest 1/16th inch) Square Centimeters? (to the nearest 1/10 centimeter) Square Millimetersi Sq in. sq cm. Sq mm. 5. What is the volume of the cube above? Cubic Inches? (to the nearest 1/16h inch) Cubic Centimeters? (to the nearest 1/10 centimeter) Cubic Millimeters? cu. in. cu. cm. cu.mm. 6. The two cubes below represent the same total dimenslons as the cube in 4 above. What effect has splitting the block Into two pleces had on the surface area and the volumel Surface Area? Square cm. Volume! Cubic em. 7. What is the area of the donut below? The diameter of the inside circle is 12 centimeters and the radius of the outside circle is 12 centimeters. Area of the donut? Circumference of small circle? Circumference of large circle? Square Centimeters Centimeter Millimeters 8. Select a marble from the far in the lab. Determine the surface area and volume of the marble. Area= 4 (Pi times radius squared) Volume= 4/3 (Pi times radius cubed) Area: square cm. Volume: Cubic cm.
9. Another way to determine the volume ofa solid is by the amount of water it displaces. Obtain a
100 ml graduated cylinder and fill it to 50 ml with water. Drop the marble into the graduated
ylinder and obtain a difference from your initial reading of 50ml. That is the volume of the
marble. Note 1 milidliter -1 cubic centimeter. Double check your answer to #7 using this method.
Volume:
cubic cm.
10. What is the volume of the cylinder below if it is 22 inches in diameter and 5 feet long? What is the
surface area?
Cu. Inches
Cubic Centimeters
Square inches
Square Centimeters
Gallons
Volume in cubic inches?
Volume in Cubic centimeters?
Surface area in Square inches?
Surface area in Square Centimeters?
What is its capacity? How many gallons will it hold?
11. What is the area of the triangle below? What is the perimeter? The base is 22 centimeters and the
height is 24 centimeters.
Area in square centimeters
Hypotenuse
Perimeter (in Millimeters)
Square Centimeters
Centimeters
millimeters
Transcribed Image Text:9. Another way to determine the volume ofa solid is by the amount of water it displaces. Obtain a 100 ml graduated cylinder and fill it to 50 ml with water. Drop the marble into the graduated ylinder and obtain a difference from your initial reading of 50ml. That is the volume of the marble. Note 1 milidliter -1 cubic centimeter. Double check your answer to #7 using this method. Volume: cubic cm. 10. What is the volume of the cylinder below if it is 22 inches in diameter and 5 feet long? What is the surface area? Cu. Inches Cubic Centimeters Square inches Square Centimeters Gallons Volume in cubic inches? Volume in Cubic centimeters? Surface area in Square inches? Surface area in Square Centimeters? What is its capacity? How many gallons will it hold? 11. What is the area of the triangle below? What is the perimeter? The base is 22 centimeters and the height is 24 centimeters. Area in square centimeters Hypotenuse Perimeter (in Millimeters) Square Centimeters Centimeters millimeters
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