what are the properties of cylinder.
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Base and side
A cylinder is a geometric solid that is very common in everyday life, such as a soup can. If you take it apart you find it has two ends, called bases, that are usually circular. The bases are always congruent andparallel to each other. If you were to 'unroll' the cylinder you would find the the side is actually a rectangle when flattened out. (See Surface area of a cylinder).

Height
The height h is the perpendicular distance between the bases. It is important to use the perpendicular height (or 'altitude') when calculating the volume of an oblique cylinder.
Radius
The radius r of a cylinder is the radius of a base. If you are given the diameter instead, remember to halve it.
Axis
A line joining the center of each base.
Right and oblique cylinders
When the two bases are exactly over each other and the axis is a right angles to the base, this is a called a 'right cylinder'. If one base is displaced sideways, the axis is not at right angles to the bases and the result is called an oblique cylinder. The bases, although not directly over each other, are still parallel.
In the applet at the top of the page, check the "allow oblique" box and drag the orange dot sideways to see an oblique cylinder.
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A cylinder is a geometric solid that is very common in everyday life, such as a soup can. If you take it apart you find it has two ends, called bases, that are usually circular. The bases are always congruent andparallel to each other. If you were to 'unroll' the cylinder you would find the the side is actually a rectangle when flattened out. (See Surface area of a cylinder).

Height
The height h is the perpendicular distance between the bases. It is important to use the perpendicular height (or 'altitude') when calculating the volume of an oblique cylinder.
Radius
The radius r of a cylinder is the radius of a base. If you are given the diameter instead, remember to halve it.
Axis
A line joining the center of each base.
Right and oblique cylinders
When the two bases are exactly over each other and the axis is a right angles to the base, this is a called a 'right cylinder'. If one base is displaced sideways, the axis is not at right angles to the bases and the result is called an oblique cylinder. The bases, although not directly over each other, are still parallel.
In the applet at the top of the page, check the "allow oblique" box and drag the orange dot sideways to see an oblique cylinder.
Plz mark me as branliest
Answered by
1
Base and side
A cylinder is a geometric solid that is very common in everyday life, such as a soup can. If you take it apart you find it has two ends, called bases, that are usually circular. The bases are always congruent and parallel to each other. If you were to 'unroll' the cylinder you would find the the side is actually a rectangle when flattened out. (See Surface area of a cylinder).
HeightThe height h is the perpendicular distance between the bases. It is important to use the perpendicular height (or 'altitude') when calculating the volume of an oblique cylinder.
RadiusThe radius r of a cylinder is the radius of a base. If you are given the diameter instead, remember to halve it.
AxisA line joining the center of each base.
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