The surface area of a cone with radius r units and slant height s units is shown below: Surface area = 3.14(rs + r2) Part A: If r = 3 units and s = 5 units, write an expression that can be used to calculate the surface area of the cone. (4 points) Part B: What is the surface area of the cone? Show your work. (6 points)
@Holly00d1248 @UsukiDoll @dtan5457
@Nnesha @robtobey
just substitute r and s values into the formula then solve
? @Nnesha
they gave u the formula just replace r by 3 and s by 5 then solve
@robtobey
15?
nope
if you meant r times s =15 then yes
\[\huge\rm SA = 3.14(rs+r^2)\] replace r by 3 and s by 5
??
@izthewiz7
what grade are you in ?? r u flvs student ?
connection or whatever the name of school ? :)
@jdoe0001 can you help this user please ? i gtg
k
@jdoe0001 The surface area of a cone with radius r units and slant height s units is shown below: Surface area = 3.14(rs + r2) Part A: If r = 3 units and s = 5 units, write an expression that can be used to calculate the surface area of the cone. (4 points) Part B: What is the surface area of the cone? Show your work. (6 points) @jdoe0001
\(\large { \textit{surface area of a cone}=\pi(rs+r^2)\quad \\ \quad \\ \begin{cases} \pi \to &{\color{blue}{ 3.14}}\\ r\to radius\to &{\color{purple}{ 3}}\\ s\to \textit{slanted height}\to &{\color{brown}{ 5}} \end{cases} \\ \quad \\ {\color{blue}{ 3.14}}({\color{purple}{ r}}{\color{brown}{ s}}+{\color{purple}{ r}}^2)\implies ? }\)
? @jdoe0001
well... tis just a matter of plugging in the values
sure you've done that already, many times by now
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