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Math 10C CH 1 Measurement Review Assignment With Answer Key 2012

This document provides a math review worksheet on measurement conversions and calculating surface areas and volumes of basic and composite 3D shapes. It includes multiple choice and short answer questions involving converting between metric and US customary units as well as finding surface areas and volumes of objects like pyramids, cones, spheres, cylinders, cubes and composite shapes. An answer key is provided with the correct responses rounded to varying decimal places as specified in each question.

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David Vu
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1K views

Math 10C CH 1 Measurement Review Assignment With Answer Key 2012

This document provides a math review worksheet on measurement conversions and calculating surface areas and volumes of basic and composite 3D shapes. It includes multiple choice and short answer questions involving converting between metric and US customary units as well as finding surface areas and volumes of objects like pyramids, cones, spheres, cylinders, cubes and composite shapes. An answer key is provided with the correct responses rounded to varying decimal places as specified in each question.

Uploaded by

David Vu
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Math 10 Common Ch 1 Measurement Review Name:_______________________

Round all answers to the nearest tenth unless otherwise indicated.

Conversions

Metric
a. 4.56 km = _____________m b. 325 m = _____________km

c. 12 m = ______________ cm d. 29.5 cm = _____________ m

e. 15 cm = ____________mm f. 18.3 mm = _____________ cm

Imperial
a. 3 yd = _____________in b. 180 in = ___________yd

c. 4 yd = ______________ ft d. 72 ft = _____________ yd

e. 7 ft = ____________in f. 108 in = ____________ ft

Metric  Imperial Imperial  Metric

a. 4 cm = _____________in b. 56.3 m = _____________yd

c. 23.6 m = ______________ ft d. 785.3 cm = _____________ in

e. 75.2 m = ______________ yd f. 36.25 in= _______________ cm

g. 679 g = _____________ pounds h. 29.5 kg = _____________pounds

i. 560 L= ______________ gal j. 89.53 gallons = ___________ L

1. Chris is 5 feet 9 inches, and has a mass of 175 lbs. He wants to get his driver’s license but
they need his height in cm and his mass in kg.

a. 5 feet 9 inches = _______________cm? *hint: convert entirely to inches


first!

b. 175 lbs = __________________ kg?

1
Right Pyramids and Cones

1. Determine the surface area and volume of the following right cones and pyramids.

a.

5m

3m

b.
*note: This is a right square pyramid.

2. A right rectangular pyramid has base dimensions 8 ft. by 6 ft. and a height of 12 ft.
Calculate the surface area of the pyramid to the nearest square foot.

2
3. A right pyramid has a square base with side length 12 m and a height of 7 m. Calculate
the surface area of the pyramid to the nearest square metre.

4. The surface area of a right cone is 400.2 m2. The radius of the cone is 6.0 m. Determine
the height of the cone to the nearest metre.

Spheres and Hemispheres

1. Determine the surface area and volume of the following sphere:

19 cm

2. A solid hemisphere has radius 7 ft. Determine the surface area of the hemisphere to the
nearest square foot.

3
3. A sphere has a surface area of 10.1 m2. What is the radius of the sphere to the nearest
tenth of a metre?

Cylinders, Cubes and Prisms

Find the surface area and volume of the following shapes.

a) b)
5 cm
5m

8 cm

6 cm 2m

7 cm
c)

6 cm

10 cm

4 cm
5 cm

4
2. The Grampbell’s soup company needs to make labels for their soup cans. If their cans
have a circumference of 25 cm and a height of 10 cm, calculate the following…

a. What is the radius of the soup can?

b. Using your rounded answer from part a, calculate the surface area of the soup
can label.

c. If it costs $0.00045/cm2 to print the soup can labels, how much will it cost to
make 950 labels? Use your rounded answer from part c.

Composite Shapes

1. Calculate the surface area and volume of the following 3-D composite shape.

3 ft.
|

15 ft.

12 ft.
12 ft.

5
2. A right cylinder has a hemisphere removed from the top. Determine the volume of the object, to
the nearest cubic inch.

19 in.

7 in.

3. A right square pyramid with a height of 5.8 m and side length of 2.6 m is completely filled with
water. If the water is allowed to drip from the pyramid into a rectangular prism with a length of 3
m and a width of 2 m, what will height will the water reach? Assume the entire volume of water
is transferred into the rectangular prism.

ANSWER KEY

Conversions Metric a. 4560 m b. 0.325 km c. 1200 cm d. 0.295 m e. 150 mm f. 1.83 cm


Imperial a. 108 in b. 5 yd c. 12 ft d. 24 yd e. 84 in f. 9 ft
MI a. 1.6 in b. 61.6 yd c. 77.4 ft d. 309.2 in e. 82.2 yd f. 92.1 cm
g. 1.5 lbs h. 65.0 lbs i. 124.4 gal j. 402.9 L
1. a. 175.26 cm b. 79.46 kg
Right Pyramids and Cones 1. a. SA = 83.2 m2 , V = 47.1 m3 b. SA = 71.6 cm2 , V = 35.4 cm3
2. SA = 223 ft2 3. SA = 365 m2 4. h = 14 m
Spheres and Hemispheres 1. SA = 1134 cm2 , V = 3591 cm3 2. SA = 462 ft2 3. r = 0.9 m
Cylinders, Cubes and Prisms 1. a) SA = 236 cm3, V = 240 cm3 b) SA = 37.7 m2, V = 15.7 m3 c) SA = 285 cm2,
V = 275 cm3 2. a) r = 4.0 cm b) 251.3 cm2 c) $107.43
Composite Shapes 1. SA = 1025 ft2, V = 2304 ft3 2. V = 641 in3 3. Height of water = 2.2 m

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