Surface Area of Prisms & Cylinders Objectives: 1) To find the surface area of a prism. 2) To find the surface area of a cylinder. I. Surface Area of a Prism Prism – Is a polyhedron with exactly 2 , // faces, called bases. Name it by the shape of its bases. Bases are Rectangles: Lateral Faces – All faces that are not bases. (Sides) Right Prisms vs Oblique Prisms Right Prism – Edges are Altitudes. Oblique Prism Lateral Area – The sum of the areas of the lateral faces (sides) • Right Prisms - Lateral Faces are Rectangles A = l•w Base Area – The sum of the areas of the 2 bases • Rectangle: A = l•w • Triangle: A = ½bh • Polygon: A = ½bh Total Surface Area = Lateral Area + Base Area Ex.1: Use the net to find the Surface Area of the rectangular Prism. Area of Bases: A = l•w 2 different Lats: A = l•w 4 5cm 3cm 3 4 3 15 20 15 12 3 20 5 4cm SA = LA + Area of Bases = 70cm2 + 24cm2 = 94cm2 12 3 Ex.2: Find the total surface area of the following triangular prism. 5cm LA = l•w (Area of Sides) (5 x 12) = 60cm2 5cm (5 x 12) = 60cm2 12cm (6 x 12) = 72cm2 6cm 192cm2 Area of Triangle BA = ½bh = ½(6)(4) = 12cm2 x2 24cm2 5 a2 + b2 = c2 h2 + 32 = h=4 52 SA = LA + BA h = 192cm2 + 24cm2 6 3 = 216cm2 Ex.2: Find the total surface area of the following regular hexagonal prism. LA = l•w (10 x 12) = 120m2 12m x 6 720m2 BA = ½ap = ½(8.7)(60) = 260m2 x2 520m2 10 30° a 10m SA = LA + BA 5 Tan 30 = 5/a = 720m2 + 520m2 .577 = 5/a = 1240m2 a = 8.7 II. Finding Surface Area of a Cylinder Cylinder Has 2 , // bases Base → Circle r C = 2πr A = πr2 height r h r Net of a Cylinder: LA is just a Rectangle! LA = 2rh Area of a circle BA = r2 r Circumference of the circle SA = LA + 2BA Ex.4: SA of a right cylinder LA = 2rh 6ft 9ft = 2(6)(9) Area of Base = 108ft2 BA = r2 = 339.3ft2 = (6)2 = 36ft2 x2 SA = LA + BA = 72ft2 = 339.3ft2 + 226.2ft2 = 226.2 ft2 = 565.5ft2 What did I learn today?? Find the area of the lateral sides first!! Usually rectangles Be careful, the rectangles are not always the same size. Second, find the area of the Base Rectangle, Triangle, Polygon, or a Circle There are always 2 bases in prisms. Multiply by 2!