lesson 10.5 polyhedra pp. 434-438

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Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

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Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438. Objectives: 1.To classify hexahedra and define related terms. 2.To prove theorems forparallelpipeds. 3.To state and apply Euler’s formula. Definition. A polyhedron is a closed surface made up of polygonal regions. Definition. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

Lesson 10.5Polyhedra

pp. 434-438

Lesson 10.5Polyhedra

pp. 434-438

Page 2: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

Objectives:1. To classify hexahedra and define

related terms.2. To prove theorems for

parallelpipeds.3. To state and apply Euler’s formula.

Objectives:1. To classify hexahedra and define

related terms.2. To prove theorems for

parallelpipeds.3. To state and apply Euler’s formula.

Page 3: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

A A polyhedronpolyhedron is a closed is a closed surface made up of polygonal surface made up of polygonal regions.regions.

DefinitionDefinitionDefinitionDefinition

Page 4: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

A A parallelepipedparallelepiped is a is a hexahedron in which all faces hexahedron in which all faces are parallelograms.are parallelograms.

A A diagonal of a hexahedrondiagonal of a hexahedron is is any segment joining vertices any segment joining vertices that do not lie on the same that do not lie on the same face.face.

DefinitionDefinitionDefinitionDefinition

Page 5: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

parallelepipedparallelepiped

AA

BB CC

DD

AD is a diagonalAD is a diagonal

Page 6: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

parallelepipedparallelepiped

AA

BB CC

DD

AC is not a diagonalAC is not a diagonal

Page 7: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

AA

BB CC

DD

AB is an edge of the cube; AC is a diagonal of the square face of the cube; AD is a diagonal of the cube.

AB is an edge of the cube; AC is a diagonal of the square face of the cube; AD is a diagonal of the cube.

Page 8: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

Opposite faces of a Opposite faces of a hexahedronhexahedron are faces with no are faces with no common vertices.common vertices.

Opposite edges of a Opposite edges of a hexahedronhexahedron are two edges of are two edges of opposite faces that are joined opposite faces that are joined by a diagonal of the by a diagonal of the parallelepiped.parallelepiped.

DefinitionDefinitionDefinitionDefinition

Page 9: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

HH

parallelepipedparallelepiped

AA

BB CC

DD

ABCD & EFGH are opposite facesABCD & EFGH are opposite faces

EE FF

GG

Page 10: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

HH

parallelepipedparallelepiped

AA

BB CC

DD

ABCD & CDFG are not opposite facesABCD & CDFG are not opposite faces

EE FF

GG

Page 11: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

HH

parallelepipedparallelepiped

AA

BB CC

DD

EE FF

GG

Page 12: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

HH

parallelepipedparallelepiped

AA

BB CC

DD

EE FF

GG

BC & EF are opposite edgesBC & EF are opposite edges

Page 13: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

HH

parallelepipedparallelepiped

AA

BB CC

DD

EE FF

GG

BC & AD are not opposite edgesBC & AD are not opposite edges

Page 14: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

Theorem 10.16Opposite edges of a parallelepiped are parallel and congruent.

Theorem 10.16Opposite edges of a parallelepiped are parallel and congruent.

Page 15: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

Theorem 10.17Diagonals of a parallelepiped bisect each other.

Theorem 10.17Diagonals of a parallelepiped bisect each other.

Page 16: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

Theorem 10.18Diagonals of a right rectangular prism are congruent.

Theorem 10.18Diagonals of a right rectangular prism are congruent.

Page 17: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

Euler’s FormulaV - E + F = 2 where V, E, and F represent the number of vertices, edges, and faces of a convex polyhedron respectively.

Euler’s FormulaV - E + F = 2 where V, E, and F represent the number of vertices, edges, and faces of a convex polyhedron respectively.

Page 18: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

Euler’s formula applies not only to parallelepipeds but to all convex polyhedra.

Euler’s formula applies not only to parallelepipeds but to all convex polyhedra.

Page 19: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

V =

E =

F =

V - E + F =

V =

E =

F =

V - E + F =

V = 4

E = 6

F = 4

V - E + F = 2

V = 4

E = 6

F = 4

V - E + F = 2

TetrahedronTetrahedron

Page 20: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

OctahedronOctahedron

V =

E =

F =

V - E + F =

V =

E =

F =

V - E + F =

V = 6

E = 12

F = 8

V - E + F = 2

V = 6

E = 12

F = 8

V - E + F = 2

Page 21: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

Homeworkpp. 437-438Homeworkpp. 437-438

Page 22: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

►A. ExercisesFor each decahedron below, determine the number of faces, edges, and vertices. Check Euler’s formula for each.7.

►A. ExercisesFor each decahedron below, determine the number of faces, edges, and vertices. Check Euler’s formula for each.7.

Page 23: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

7.7.

Page 24: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

►B. ExercisesEach exercise below refers to a prism having the given number of faces, vertices, edges, or sides of the base. Determine the missing numbers to complete the table below. Draw the prism when necessary; find some general relationships between these parts of the prism to complete exercise 18.

►B. ExercisesEach exercise below refers to a prism having the given number of faces, vertices, edges, or sides of the base. Determine the missing numbers to complete the table below. Draw the prism when necessary; find some general relationships between these parts of the prism to complete exercise 18.

Page 25: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

F V S E

Example 14 24 12 36

13. 7 10

15. 7

17. 8

F V S E

Example 14 24 12 36

13. 7 10

15. 7

17. 8

►B. Exercises►B. Exercises

Page 26: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

13.

Faces (F) = 7

Vertices (V) = 10

Sides of the base (S) =

Edges (E) =

13.

Faces (F) = 7

Vertices (V) = 10

Sides of the base (S) =

Edges (E) =

55

1515

Page 27: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

F V n E

Example 14 24 12 36

13. 7 10 5 15

15. 7

17. 8

18. n

F V n E

Example 14 24 12 36

13. 7 10 5 15

15. 7

17. 8

18. n

►B. Exercises►B. Exercises

Page 28: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

17.

Faces (F) = 8

Vertices (V) =

Sides of the base (S) =

Edges (E) =

17.

Faces (F) = 8

Vertices (V) =

Sides of the base (S) =

Edges (E) =

66

1818

1212

Page 29: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

F V n E

Example 14 24 12 36

13. 7 10 5 15

15. 7

17. 8 12 6 18

18. n

F V n E

Example 14 24 12 36

13. 7 10 5 15

15. 7

17. 8 12 6 18

18. n

►B. Exercises►B. Exercises

Page 30: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

■ Cumulative ReviewDo not solve exercises 24-27 below, but write (in complete sentences) what you would do to solve them.24. Find the area.

■ Cumulative ReviewDo not solve exercises 24-27 below, but write (in complete sentences) what you would do to solve them.24. Find the area.

AA

BB CC

DD

EE

Page 31: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

■ Cumulative ReviewDo not solve exercises 24-27 below, but write (in complete sentences) what you would do to solve them.25. Prove that A B.

■ Cumulative ReviewDo not solve exercises 24-27 below, but write (in complete sentences) what you would do to solve them.25. Prove that A B.

AA BB

CC

DD EE

Page 32: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

■ Cumulative ReviewDo not solve exercises 24-27 below, but write (in complete sentences) what you would do to solve them.26. Find the distance between two

numbers a and b on a number line.

■ Cumulative ReviewDo not solve exercises 24-27 below, but write (in complete sentences) what you would do to solve them.26. Find the distance between two

numbers a and b on a number line.

Page 33: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

■ Cumulative ReviewDo not solve exercises 24-27 below, but write (in complete sentences) what you would do to solve them.27. True/False: Water contains

helium or hydrogen.

■ Cumulative ReviewDo not solve exercises 24-27 below, but write (in complete sentences) what you would do to solve them.27. True/False: Water contains

helium or hydrogen.

Page 34: Lesson 10.5 Polyhedra pp. 434-438

■ Cumulative ReviewDo not solve exercises 24-27 below, but write (in complete sentences) what you would do to solve them.28. When are the remote interior

angles of a triangle complementary?

■ Cumulative ReviewDo not solve exercises 24-27 below, but write (in complete sentences) what you would do to solve them.28. When are the remote interior

angles of a triangle complementary?