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Solids

Class 9th Mathematics Part 2 Kerala Board Solution

Questions Pg-199
Question 1.

The base of a prism is an equilateral triangle of perimeter 15 centimetres square and its height is 5 centimetres. Calculate its volume.


Answer:

Given: base of prism is equilateral triangle and perimeter of base “p” = 15cm2

Height of prism “h” = 5cm


To find : Volume “V” of the prism = ?



Procedure :


As we know that, base of prism is equilateral triangle and its perimeter is 3× side of triangle


⇒ p = 3× side


⇒ 15 = 3× side


∴ side of the triangular base of the prism = = 5cm


Now, area of the equilateral triangular base of the prism,


“a” = × side2


= ×52


= ×25


⇒ a = 10.83cm2


As we know that, Volume of the prism = height × area of base


∴ V = h × a


= 5 × 10.83


= 54.15cm3


∴ Volume of the given prism is 54.15cm3.



Question 2.

A hexagonal hole of each side 2 metres is dug in the school ground to collect rain water. It is 3 metres deep. It now has water one metre deep. How much litres of water is in it?


Answer:

Given: side of hexagonal hole “s” = 2m

Height of the hole “h” = 3m


Level of water in the hole “l” = 1m


To find : water in hole in litres “W” = ?



Procedure :


Here, water filled in the hole will be, Volume of hole occupied by water in litres.


So, volume of water = height of water in hole × area of the base of the hexagonal base


⇒ volume of water = 1 × × side2


= ×22


= ×4


= × 2


= 10.3923m3


Now, volume of water in the hole = 10.3923m3


As we know, one cubic meter = 1000 litres.


So, volume of water in the hole in litres = 10.3923m3 × 103L


∴ volume of water in the hole in litres = 10392.3L


∴ there is 10392.3 Litres of water in the hexagonal hole.



Question 3.

A hollow prism of base a square of side 16 centimetres contains water 10 centimetres high. If a solid cube of side 8 centimetres is immersed in it, by how much would the water level rise?


Answer:

Given: side of base of the prism “s” = 16cm

Water is filled upto height “h” = 10cm


Side of cube “c” = 8cm


To find : rise in water level after inserting the cube in the prism = ?



Procedure :


First we will find the Volume of water filled in the prism before immersing the cube.


So, Volume of water Vold = area of base × height upto which water is filled


⇒ Vold = (16×16)×10


= 2560cm3


Now, volume of the cube to be immersed Vcube= 8×8×8


⇒ Vcube= 512 cm3


Now, after immersing the cube, the total volume in which the water is present will be = old volume of water + volume of cube


So, Vnew = Vold+ Vcube


⇒ Vnew = 2560cm3+512 cm3


⇒ Vnew = 3072 cm3


Now, this new volume will have an increase in height.


So to find the new height of water level,


⇒ Vnew = area of base × new height upto which water is filled


⇒ 3072 = 16×16×h


⇒ h=


=


= 12cm


Now we have,


⇒ Old height upto which the water was present in the prism = 10cm


⇒ New height upto which the water was present in the prism = 12cm


∴ increase in height of water = 12-10


= 2cm


∴ The water rose by 2cm after immersing the cube in the prism.




Questions Pg-202
Question 1.

The base of a prism is an equilateral triangle of perimeter 12 centimetres and its height is 5 centimetres. What is its total surface area?


Answer:

Given: base of a prism is an equilateral triangle and its perimeter “p” = 12cm

Height of the prism “h” = 5cm


To find : total surface area of the prism = ?



Procedure :


Now, we know that,


total surface area of the prism = lateral surface area of the prism + 2× (area of base of the prism)


⇒ first we will find the side of the triangular base of the prism.


So, perimeter of the equilateral triangle = 3×side


⇒ 12 = 3×side


⇒ Side = 4cm


now, to find the lateral surface area, we have


⇒ Lateral surface area =perimeter of base of prism × height of prism


= 12 × 5


= 60cm2


Now, we can find the total surface area of the prism.


So, total surface area of the prism = lateral surface area of the prism + 2× (area of base of the prism)


⇒ total surface area of the prism = 60 + 2×(area of equilateral triangle)


⇒ total surface area of the prism = 60 + 2×(× side2)


= 60 + 2× (×42)


= 60 + 8√3


= 60 + 13.856


= 73.856cm2


∴ Total surface area of the given prism is 73.856cm2



Question 2.

Two identical prisms with right triangles as base are joined to form a rectangular prism as shown below:



What is its total surface area?


Answer:

Given: dimensions of triangular prism:

Height = 15cm


Smaller side of right triangular base = 5cm


bigger side of right triangular base = 12cm


To find: total surface area of the newly formed rectangular prism


Procedure:


After joining the 2 identical triangular prisms, we get a new rectangular prism.


⇒ The dimensions of the rectangular prism is:


Length of base = 12cm


Breadth of the base = 5cm


Height of the prism = 15cm


Now total surface area of the rectangular prism = lateral surface area + area of both the bases


We will have to find the lateral surface area of the rectangular prism.


⇒ Lateral surface area = base perimeter × height of prism


= (12+5) × 15


= 255cm2


∴ total surface area of the rectangular prism = 255 + 2× (12× 5)


= 255 + 120


= 375cm2


∴ Total surface area of the newly formed rectangular prism is 375cm2



Question 3.

A water trough in the shape of a prism has trapezoidal faces. The dimensions of a base are shown in this picture:



The length of the trough is 80 centimetres. It is to be painted inside and outside. How much would be the cost at 100 rupees per square metre?


Answer:

Given: Length of the prism = 80cm

Height of trapezium base = 10cm


Shorter side of trapezium base = 50cm


Larger side of trapezium base = 75cm


Cost of painting = 100 rupees per square meter


To find: cost to paint the water trough from inside and outside


Procedure:


As it is the water trough, we will have only 5 sides to be painted from both sides.


From, the figure we can see that, the trough lies on the shorter side of the trapezium, so the side of prism which has the longer edge of the trapezium in it is absent, we will not consider it.


So, the area to be painted will be 2 × (area of both bases + area of 3 faces of the prism)


Now we have to find the length of non-parallel side of the prism.


ie. here length (AD)



⇒ So, by Pythagoras theorem, we have AD2 = AE2 + ED2


⇒ AE = (75-50) = 12.5cm


⇒ AD2 = (12.5)2 + 102


⇒ AD2 = 156.25 + 100


= 256.25


SO, AD = √256.25


AD = 16cm


Here, we multiplied the area by 2 because we have to paint the prism from inside as well as outside.


So, area of prism to be painted = 2× (2× (area of trapezium) + (100×50)+(100×16) +(100×16))


⇒ area of prism to be painted = 2× (2×(10×) + (100×50)+(100×16) +(100×16))


⇒ area of prism to be painted = 2×(1250 + 5000 + 1600 + 1600)


⇒ area of prism to be painted = 18900cm2 = 1.89m2


∴ cost of painting = area × cost per meter square


= 1.89m2× 100


= 189 rupees.


∴ cost of painting the trough from inside and outside is 189 rupees.




Questions Pg-204
Question 1.

The base radius of an iron cylinder is 15 centimetres and its height is 32 centimetres. It is melted and recast into a cylinder of base radius 20 centimetres. What is the height of this cylinder?


Answer:

Given: radius of old cylinder “r1” = 15cm

Height of old cylinder “h1” = 32cm



Radius of new cylinder “r2” = 20cm



∏ = 3.14


To find : height of the new cylinder “h2” = ?


Procedure :


As we know that the new cylinder id formed by melting the old cylinder.


∴ volume of old cylinder = volume of new cylinder


Now, volume of old cylinder = Base area of old cylinder × height of old cylinder


⇒ volume of old cylinder = ∏×(r1)2 × h1


= ∏×152×32


Now, volume of new cylinder = ∏×(r2)2 × h2


= ∏×(20)2 × h2


As we know, the volumes of the new and old cylinders is same, so we can now equate them.


⇒ volume of old cylinder = volume of new cylinder


⇒ ∏×152×32 = ∏×(20)2 × h2


⇒ 152×32 = 202 × h2


⇒ h2 =


=


=


= 18cm.


∴ the height of the newly formed cylinder is 18cm.



Question 2.

The base radii of two cylinders of the same height are in the ratio 3 : 4. What is the ratio of their volumes?


Answer:

Given: ratio of radius of 2 cylinders is 3 : 4 ie. r1:r2

Height of the 2 cylinder is equal ie. h1=h2


To find : ratio of the volumes of the 2 cylinders ie. V1:V2



Procedure :


Volume of the cylinder = area of base × height


So, Volume of the cylinder = ∏×r2×h


⇒ Volume of the first cylinder V1= ∏×(r1)2×h1


⇒ Volume of the second cylinder V2= ∏×(r2)2×h2


So ratio of the volumes of these 2 cylinders =


=


=


= ×


= (2 ×


= ()2× 1


=


=


∴ the ratio of the volumes of both the cylinders is 9:16 ie. V1:V2



Question 3.

The base radii of two cylinders are in the ratio 2 : 3 and their height are in the ratio 5 : 4.

What is the ratio of their volumes?


Answer:

Given: ratio of base radii of 2 cylinders is 2:3 ie. r1:r2

ratio of height of 2 cylinders is 5:4 ie. h1:h2



to find : i) ratio of the volumes of 2 cylinders


ii) volume of the second cylinder if first’s volume is 720cm3


procedure :


i)Volume of cylinder = area of base × height


So, Volume of the cylinder = ∏×r2×h


⇒Volume of the first cylinder V1= ∏×(r1)2×h1


⇒Volume of the second cylinder V2= ∏×(r2)2×h2


So ratio of the volumes of these 2 cylinders =


=


=


= ×


= (2 ×


= ()2×


= ×


=


=


∴ ratio of volumes of 2 cylinders = 5:9 ie. V1:V2



Question 4.

The base radii of two cylinders are in the ratio 2 : 3 and their height are in the ratio 5 : 4.

The volume of the first cylinder is 720 cubic centimetres. What is the volume of the second?


Answer:

volume of first cylinder = 720cm3

now, as we know that, ratio of volumes of 2 cylinders is


and, =


so, we can also say that


=


⇒ V0 = × V1


= × V1


= × × V1


= (2 × × V1


= ()2× × 720


= × × 720


= 9× 144


= 1296cm3


∴ volume of the second cylinder is 1296cm3




Questions Pg-206
Question 1.

The inner diameter of a well is 2.5 metres and it is 8 metres deep. What would be the cost of cementing its inside at 350 rupees per square metre?


Answer:

Given: inner diameter of a well “d” = 2.5m

Depth(height) of the well “h” = 8m


Cost of cementing = 350 rupees per square meter



To find : total cost of cementing the inner well


Procedure :


First, we will have to find the inner lateral surface area of the well.


And for that area we will have to find the cost of cementing.


So, lateral surface area of the well = perimeter of base of cylinder × height of cylinder


Now inner diameter = 2.5m


So, inner radius of the well = = 1.25m


Now, lateral surface area of the well = 2∏× radius × height of the well


⇒lateral surface area of the well = 2∏× 1.25 × 8


= 2× 3.14× 1.25× 8


lateral surface area of the well = 62.8m2


now, the cost of cementing for this inner lateral surface area will be, lateral surface area of the well× cost per square meter


so, the total cost of cementing = 62.8× 350 = 21,980 rupees


∴ the total cost for cementing the inner walls of the well is 21,980 rupees.



Question 2.

The diameter of a road roller is 80 centimetres and it is 1.20 metres long.



What is the area of leveled surface, when it rolls once?


Answer:

Given: diameter of the cylindrical roller = 80cm

Length of the roller (height of the cylinder) = 1.2m = 120cm



To find: area of leveled surface, when it rolls once = ?


Procedure:


When the cylindrical roller will roll once on the road, the area of the leveled surface will be equal to the lateral surface area of the roller because on rolling once it will cover the distance equal to its lateral surface area.


So, now, lateral surface area of the roller = perimeter of base of cylinder × height of cylinder


⇒lateral surface area of the roller = (2∏r)× h


= (∏d)× h


= 3.14× 80× 120


lateral surface area of the roller = 30,144cm2


∴ when the cylindrical roller rolls once, the area of the leveled surface is 30,144cm2



Question 3.

The base area and the curved surface area of a cylinder are equal. What is the ratio of the base radius and height?


Answer:

Given: base area and the curved surface area of a cylinder are equal

r = radius of the cylinder


h = height of the cylinder



to find :


ratio of the base radius and height=?


Procedure :


We know that,


Curved surface area =perimeter of base of cylinder × height of cylinder


⇒Curved surface area = (2∏r)× h


Now, as,


base area and the curved surface area of a cylinder are equal


,we have


⇒∏r2=(2∏r)×h





⇒r = 2h


=


∴ ratio of the base radius and height is 2:1 i.e. r:h