1. The surface areas for the spheres (i)–(iv) are given. Find the radius and hence the volume of each sphere. (i)
(ii) (iii) (iv)
Surface area = 1 256 ⋅ 64 cm2
Surface area = 314 ⋅ 16 m2
Surface area = 900 π mm2
Surface area = 2 500 π km2
2. Draw the net of each of the following shapes and hence calculate the total surface area of each. Give your answers to the nearest whole number, where necessary. (i)
(ii) 5 cm 5 cm 4 cm 2 cm 3 cm 3 cm
3. A carton of orange juice is positioned as shown in the diagram. When positioned like this, the depth of the orange juice in the carton is 8 cm.
Jane closes the carton. Then she turns the carton over so that it stands on the shaded face.
Calculate the depth, in cm, of the orange juice now.
4. Raj has a pond in the shape of a prism. The pond is completely full of water. Raj wants to empty the pond so he can clean it. He uses a pump to empty it. The volume of water in the pond decreases at a constant rate. The level of the water in the pond decreases by 20 cm in the fi rst 30 minutes.
(i)
If the pond is completely full, fi nd the volume of water it contains, to one decimal place.
(ii) Calculate the volume of water that has been removed from the pond after 75 minutes.
(iii) Calculate how long Raj has to wait for the pump to empty the pond completely. Give your answer in hours and minutes.
5. A sphere-shaped ball is created using elastic bands. The ball has a radius of 6 cm. (i) Find the volume of the ball to two decimal places.
Mia adds some more rubber bands and the volume increases by 100 cm3 .
(ii) Calculate the new radius of the ball of elastic bands. (iii) By how many percent has the radius increased? Give your answer to two decimal places.