This video tutorial covers the calculation of surface area and volume for composite objects, which are combinations of familiar shapes. It explains how to identify visible surfaces for surface area calculations and how to compute the volume of combined shapes like cylinders, cones, and hemispheres. The tutorial includes examples with step-by-step calculations and rounding instructions.

What are composite objects?

• Objects with no defined shape

• Objects made of multiple familiar shapes combined

• Objects that cannot be measured

• Objects made of a single shape

In a composite object with a pyramid on a prism, which surfaces are not visible?

• All sides of the pyramid

• The bottom of the pyramid and the top of the prism

• All sides of the prism

• The top of the pyramid and the bottom of the prism

How do you calculate the surface area of a pyramid-prism composite object?

• Add the areas of all visible surfaces

• Divide the total area by two

• Subtract the areas of hidden surfaces

• Multiply the areas of all surfaces

What is the formula for the volume of a cylinder?

• 2 PI R squared

• PI R squared divided by 3

• PI R squared H

• 4/3 PI R cubed

How is the volume of a cone calculated?

• PI R squared H

• PI R squared H divided by 3

• 2/3 PI R cubed

• 4 PI R squared

What is the surface area of a hemisphere?

• 4 PI R squared

• 3 PI R squared

• 2 PI R squared

• PI R squared

How do you find the volume of a hemisphere?

• PI R squared H

• PI R cubed

• 4/3 PI R cubed

• 2/3 PI R cubed

What is the formula for the lateral surface area of a cylinder?

• 2 PI R H

• PI R squared

• PI R H

• 4 PI R squared

How do you calculate the volume of a cylinder with a hemisphere cutout?

• Multiply the volumes of the cylinder and hemisphere

• Divide the volume of the cylinder by the hemisphere

• Subtract the volume of the hemisphere from the cylinder

• Add the volume of the cylinder and hemisphere