Math, asked by sick00, 1 year ago

if Length, breadth and height of a cuboid is tripled
a). how many times will its surface area increase?
b). how many times will its volume increase?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
9

Answer:

Substitute values

Take cube's one side area

YxY so y=1

1x1=1so 1x6=6(total surface area)  

Then take 2Y

2x2=4

4x6=24

So now to get the answer we need to divide 2nd one from 1st one

24/6=4

Step-by-step explanation:

Volume of a cube = edge * edge* edge = a^3 ( where ‘a’ refers to side)

If ‘a’ is tripled .. then a becomes 3a..

Volume = (3 a)^3= 27 a^3 or 27 units

So, we can tell that the volume is 27 times the original volume..

Change = new volume (attained after tripling the edges ) - actual volume

= 27 a^3 units - 1 a^3 unit

= 26 a^3 units

Therefore the change is the new volume is 26 a^3 units larger than the actual one..

Hope this helps you ..

Thank you for the request ..Sneha Singh

Answered by pavanmeena16200366
8

Answer:


Step-by-step explanation:

Take cube's one side area


YxY so y=1


1x1=1so 1x6=6(total surface area)  


Then take 2Y


2x2=4


4x6=24


So now to get the answer we need to divide 2nd one from 1st one


24/6=4


Step-by-step explanation:


Volume of a cube = edge * edge* edge = a^3 ( where ‘a’ refers to side)


If ‘a’ is tripled .. then a becomes 3a..


Volume = (3 a)^3= 27 a^3 or 27 units


So, we can tell that the volume is 27 times the original volume..


Change = new volume (attained after tripling the edges ) - actual volume


= 27 a^3 units - 1 a^3 unit


= 26 a^3 unit


e

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