Podar International School
Affiliated to Cambridge International Examinations (CIE) and International baccalaureate Organization (IBO).
Affiliation No: IBO – 002228 & CIE – IN420
Area and circumference of a circle
Whole circle
Circumference=
Area = r 2
1
Semi circle
2r
Circumference= or 2
2r r 2r
Area=
Quarter circle
2r
Circumference= or 4 2r
Area=
2
3 quarters
3
Circumference= or 4 2 r 2r
Area=
Sector
deg ree deg ree
Circumference= 360 2 r 2 r or 360 d d
Area= [degree]/360×
3
Combined shape
Circumference=
Area= area of semicircle + area of rectangle
+ L×B
VOLUME OF PRISMS
The volume of a solid is the amount of space inside the
solid.
Volume = Cross Sectional Area(CSA) x Length.
volume
CSA = length r
volume
Length = CSA
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Cylinder :
r
V=r h 2
r = radius h = height. h
v
r= h
v
h= r 2
16cm
Triangular Prism
1
V = 2 b hl h
b= base h = height of the triangle l
b
l = length of the prism
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Cuboid
h
v = lwh
l=length w=width h= height
w
l
v
l= wh
v
w= lh
v
h= lw
Cube
s
V = s3
S = side s S
Side = 3 volume [cube root of volume]
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Trapezoid Prism
V = ½ x(a + b) x h x length of the prism
a and b = parallel sides b
h= height of the trapezium h
l
l = length of the prism a
Parallelepiped
V = b x h x length of the prism
Sphere
4
V = 3 r
3
r= radius
3v
r 3
4
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Hemisphere
2
V= 3 r 3
3v
r 3
2
Composite Shapes
Cross sectional area = A1 + A2
A1
A1 = Area of semicircle
A2
A2 = Area of rectangle
l
l = length of the prism
Volume = A1 + A2 X Length
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SURFACE AREA OF PRISMS
Surface area of a sphere –
4r2
Surface area of a Hemisphere –
3r2
Surface area of a cube –
6 × s2
Surface area of cuboids –
2 (lw + lh + wh)
Surface area of a cylinder –
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Surface area of a
h triangular prism –
l bh + ls + ls + bl
b
b = Base of the triangle
h = Height of the triangle
l = Length of the prism
s = side length of the triangle
b
h Surface area of a
l trapezium –
a
h(a + b)+ ls + ls + ls+ls
a and b = parallel sides
h= height of the trapezium
l = length of the prism
s = side length of the trapezium
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POLYGONS:
To find sum of interior angles of polygons use the formula
(n-2) 180 where n = number of sides.
Exterior angles of a polygon add up to 360 degrees.
Interior angle + Exterior angle = 180
Mid point of a line segment
( x1 x 2) ( y1 y 2)
2 2
Slope intercept form is y = mx +c
y 2 y1 Rise
Gradient (m) = or
x 2 x1 Run
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Transformations
Revision Notes
There are four types of transformation :-
1. Reflection
To describe a reflection you must state the following things :
Reflection
Mirror line (as an equation)
e.g ‘reflection, in the line x = 3’ would earn 2 marks if it was a correct description
2. Rotation
To describe a rotation you must state the following things :
Rotation
Angle and direction (e.g. 90° clockwise)
Centre of rotation (as a coordinate)
e.g. ‘rotation, 90° anti-clockwise about (0, 0)’ would earn 3 marks if it was a correct description
3. Translation
To describe a translation you must state the following things :
Translation
Distance and direction (using words or vectors)
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e.g. ‘translation, 3 left, 2 up’ or ‘translation ’ would earn 2 marks if it was a correct
description
4. Enlargement
To describe an enlargement you must state the following things :
Enlargement
Scale factor (e.g. ‘scale factor 2’ NOT ‘multiply by 2’ or ‘it doubles’)
Centre of enlargement (as a coordinate)
e.g ‘enlargement, scale factor 2, centre (1, 2)’ would earn 3 marks if it was a correct description
Examples
1.
Reflection in the line x = 1
2.
From R to S, rotation 90° clockwise
about (-3, 2)
3.
From A to B, translation 7 right, 3 down OR
translation
4.
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From A to B, enlargement, scale factor 3,
centre (2, 1)
Key Points
You must only describe ONE transformation, e.g. ‘enlargement scale factor 2 and then
translated 4 right, 1 up’ would earn ZERO marks!! ‘enlargement scale factor 2’ would
earn 2/3 marks
Use tracing paper to help with describing rotations
Learn basic equations of lines e.g x = 2, y = -1, y = x for describing reflections
Draw in the ray lines (example 4) to help find the centre of enlargement
You do not have to use vectors to describe translations, use words if you are not
confident with vectors
You need to be able to understand vectors for drawing translations
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Topic: properties of 2D and 3D shapes
2D shapes
Name Image Properties
Triangles
Equilateral 3 equal sides
3 equal angles
triangle
3 lines of symmetry
3 sides
Isosceles
2 sides of equal length
triangle
2 angles are the same
1 line of symmetry
3 sides
Scalene No sides of equal length
3 angles
triangle
No angles the same
No lines of symmetry
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Name Image Properties
Quadrilaterals
4 equal sides
Parallelogram
Opposite sides are
parallel
All angles are not equal
to 90 degrees.
Square 4 sides of equal length
4 right angles
Opposite sides are parallel
4 lines of symmetry
4 sides
Rectangle Opposite sides are equal and
parallel
4 right angles
2 lines of symmetry
4 equal sides
Rhombus Opposite sides are
parallel
All angles may or may
not be equal to 90
degrees.
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1 set of parallel sides
Trapezium
Adjacent sides are equal
in length
Kite 1 line of symmetry
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3D shapes
Properties of 3D shapes
Solid Name of solid Number of faces Number of Number of
vertices
edges
cube
6 faces- 6 square
8 12
faces
cuboid 6 faces- 2 square
faces and 4
rectangular faces
8 12
OR
6 rectangular faces
Square based
pyramid
5 faces- 1 square
face and 4 5 8
triangular faces
Tetrahedron
(Triangular
based pyramid)
4 faces- 4 triangular
4 6
faces
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Pentagonal
prism
7 faces- 2
pentagonal faces
10 15
and 5
parallelograms
Hexagonal prism
8 faces- 2
hexagonal faces
12 18
and 6
parallelograms
Cylinder
3 faces (2 flat
circular faces and 1 0 1
curved face)
cone
2 faces (1 flat face
and one curved 1 1
face)
Sphere
1curved face 0 0
Euler’s rule
Number of edges = (number of faces + number of vertices) -2
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