- IB
- Question Type 5: Calculating the surface area of specific complex shapes made by combining two or more shapes
A solid is formed by joining a hemisphere of radius 4 cm to the top of a right circular cylinder of radius 4 cm and height 10 cm. The base of the cylinder is a flat circular face. Find the total external surface area of the solid, excluding the circular area where the hemisphere and cylinder are joined. Give your answer in terms of and as a decimal to 1 d.p. (cm).
An ice-cream shaped solid is made by attaching a hemisphere of radius 3 cm onto the base of a right circular cone with the same radius and slant height 10 cm. Find the total external surface area of the solid, excluding the circular area where they join. Give your answer in terms of and as a decimal to 1 d.p. (cm).
A solid is formed by placing a right circular cone on top of a cylinder. The common radius is 5 cm. The cylinder has height 8 cm, and the cone has vertical height 12 cm. The base of the cylinder is a flat circular face. Find the total external surface area of the solid, excluding the circular area where they join. Give your answer in terms of and as a decimal to 1 d.p. (cm).
A solid is formed by joining a hemisphere of radius 3 cm to the smaller circular end of a frustum of a right circular cone. The frustum has radii cm and cm and slant height cm. The larger circular end of the frustum is a flat base. Find the total external surface area of the solid, excluding the circular area where the hemisphere and frustum meet. Give your answer in terms of and as a decimal to 1 d.p. (cm).
A solid is made by attaching a half-cylinder (a semicircular cross-section) of radius 4 cm and length 12 cm along the entire top of a rectangular block measuring 12 cm by 8 cm by 5 cm. The flat face where the half-cylinder meets the block is not exposed. Find the total external surface area of the solid. Give your answer in terms of and as a decimal to 1 d.p. (cm).