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Title: Formulas (Pythagorean, cylindar, cone, sphere)
Description: These notes focus on the Pythagorean Theorem and its uses. It also shows how to find the volume of 3-dimensional figures like cylinders, cones, and spheres. If you take FLVS math courses, this is perfect for you.

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Pythagorean Theorem
Module 6 – Lesson 6
2

2

2

The Pythagorean Theorem: a + b = c

The square of one leg (a) plus the square of the other leg (b) is equal to the square of the hypotenuse (c)
Hypotenuse:

Legs:

Right triangle:

The longest side of a right

The two shorter sides of a right

triangle; side opposite from the

triangle; the sides that meet at 90

right angle
...


2

2

A triangle with a 90-degree angle
...

Commonly used Pythagorean triples:


3 4 5



8 15 17



5 12 13



9 40 41



7 24 25

Remember that you can create other triples by multiplying each number in a given triple by the same number
...




Ordered pair: A coordinate or point written in the form of (x, y)
...




x-axis: The horizontal number line of the coordinate plane
...




Two dimensional (2D): An object that has width and length but no thickness (depth); examples include
squares, circles, and triangles
...


RULE
Distance on a Number Line
On a number line, the distance between points a and b is |a − b|
When the points lie on a line that is neither vertical nor horizontal, we cannot count or use a formula to find
the distance
...




Step 2: Draw vertical and horizontal line segments to create a right triangle with the diagonal as the
hypotenuse
...




Step 4: Use the Pythagorean Theorem to find the length of the hypotenuse
...

Base: The surface on which an object rests
...



Height:

The vertical distance from top to bottom that creates a 90degree angle with the base
...


EX
...

Apply the volume formula:
2



V = πr h



V = π (3) (12)



V = (3
...
12 in

3

Cone: a three-dimensional object that has a circular base and tapers to a point at the other end

What do the formulas have in common?


2

They both contain the πr h part, but the cone also has a
1

fraction of /3


Their formulas are very similar because the shapes are
1

also similar
...
14)(12) (19)



V = /3(3
...
04)

1

2

1
1

1

Note: Once you have worked this far, you need to multiply by /3
...




Instead, just divide by 3 or multiply by /3 to get your final answer
...
3333 or some approximation of the fraction, your answer will not be accurate
...
04) =

8591
...
68 in

So the volume of the cone is 2863
...




They all have pi
...




The cylinder and cone formulas square the

radius, but the sphere formula cubes it
...


What is the volume of a sphere with a radius of 6 centimeters?
Apply the volume formula:
4

3




V = /3(3
...
14)(216)




V = /3πr

V = /3(678
...
Put a 1 underneath
the product so that you can multiply
...
24

V = /3(678
...

4

3

678
...
96

/3 = 904
...
32 cm

3


Title: Formulas (Pythagorean, cylindar, cone, sphere)
Description: These notes focus on the Pythagorean Theorem and its uses. It also shows how to find the volume of 3-dimensional figures like cylinders, cones, and spheres. If you take FLVS math courses, this is perfect for you.