While most of the geometry we have tackled in this course thus far has been presented on a flat screen, the world around you is not flat. For this activity, your task is to collect two 3-D items from your environment in order to calculate their volumes and surface areas. Because the 3-D objects studied in this module had either all straight surfaces or at least one curved surface, you will need to gather two items. One item will be either a prism or a pyramid, the other item will be either a cone or a cylinder. Some items that will work for this activity are canned goods, food storage containers, recyclable cardboard items, etc. To show your work, you will create a page with two columns, one column for the prism/pyramid calculations and the other column for the cone/cylinder calculations. You may use the Quickstart Template for your work

Respuesta :

The volume of the cylinder as illustrated by the tin will be 1847.5cm³.

How to calculate the volume of a cylinder?

An example of an object that can be used to illustrate the volume of a cylinder is a tin of milk.

In this case, let's assume that the height and radius of the tin is 12cm and 7cm respectively. The volume of the cylinder will be:

= πr²h

= 3.142 × 7² × 12

= 1847.5cm³

Learn more about cylinder on:

https://brainly.com/question/9554871