picture of question in comments, surface area of cylinder
@ILovePuppiesLol
First what shapes do you recognize fro ma cylinder that will help you calculate its area?
@snowsurf hi, sorry i got distracted...and circles, i see circles, dont i have to find the area of the circle first, but i dont know how to get the surface area of a circle
Area of a circle is \[A = \pi r^2\]
Heyo! It seems as though you are in connexus...in which i am as well ^^..... So to find the surface area of the cylinder we would have to find the radius....so we would divide the diameter by 2.... \(\Huge{2 \div 2 = ?}\)
1 and 1 times pi is 3.14 so the area is 3.14?
and yea im in SCCA
Once now that you have found the radius we would now input what we know into this equation... \(\Huge{SA=2 π r^{2} + 2 π r h}\) In which r is 1 and h is 15 and we substitute pi as 3.14....so we input... \(\Huge{SA=2(3.14)1^{2}+2(3.14)1(15)}\) You would simplify this to find the surface area ^^
where did you get 15?
In you picture we have 15cm that is the height for the cylinder....
oh, oh okay i feel dumb okay
its alright ^^
im sorry but i must go :(
*wipes tear and waves tissue frantically* okay goodbye :D
@hartnn I DONT KNOW HOW TO SIMPLIFY EQUATIONS I DID THAT LAST SEMESTER PLEASe HELP
so you're stuck here? \(\Large {SA=2(3.14)1^{2}+2(3.14)1(15)}\)
we i know pmdas but on the second part (after +) i dont know what to multiply
15*2 = 30 3.14*30 = 94.2
why is 15 multiplyed by 2? their n comepletely different sides.
2*3.14 = 6.28 lastly, 6.28+94.2 = ... is your answer. because of cummulative property of multiplication \(a\times b \times c = a\times c \times b\)
100.48
\(\huge \checkmark \)
thanks you dont know how close i was to putting this (here, you get best response from me so i didnt completely waste ur time but im gonna watch friends, bye) but then you started typing so i deleted it lol XD
lol i don't care about medals anymore. and FRIENDS is my favorite TV series :D
mine too XD
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