This video tutorial continues the discussion on volumes of three-dimensional solids, focusing on pyramids and cones. It explains the volume formulas for these shapes, comparing them to prisms and cylinders. The video provides detailed examples of calculating volumes for pyramids with different base shapes and cones. It also covers composite shapes, combining cylinders and cones, to find their total volume.

What is the main topic discussed in this video?

• Perimeter of polygons

• Surface area of three-dimensional shapes

• Volumes of pyramids and cones

• Volumes of two-dimensional shapes

How does the volume formula for a pyramid compare to that of a prism?

• It is double the prism's formula

• It is one-third of the prism's formula

• It is the same as the prism's formula

• It is half of the prism's formula

What is the formula for the volume of a pyramid?

• Base area times height

• 1/3 times base area times height

• Base area plus height

• 1/2 times base area times height

In the square-based pyramid example, what is the area of the base?

• 48 square units

• 36 square units

• 24 square units

• 30 square units

What is the height of the square-based pyramid in the example?

• 6 units

• 8 units

• 10 units

• 12 units

How is the volume of a pentagonal pyramid calculated in the example?

• Using the base area and height given

• By calculating the apothem and perimeter

• By using the Pythagorean theorem

• By estimating the volume

What is the volume of the pentagonal pyramid in the example?

• 55 cubic centimeters

• 45 cubic centimeters

• 50 cubic centimeters

• 40 cubic centimeters

Does the leaning of a pyramid affect the volume calculation?

• Yes, it changes the formula

• No, but it changes the base area

• No, the formula remains the same

• Yes, it requires a different method

What is the base area of the leaning rectangular pyramid in the example?

• 10 square units

• 8 square units

• 4 square units

• 6 square units

What is the formula for the volume of a cone?

• Base area plus height

• Base area times height

• 1/2 times base area times height

• 1/3 times base area times height