SURFACE AREAS AND VOLUMES-MCQs

Surface Areas and Volumes introduces Class IX learners to the real-world application of geometry through the study of 3D shapes, their surface areas, and volumes. Students explore cubes, cuboids, cylinders, cones, spheres, and hemispheres using simple formulas derived from practical reasoning. These concepts build strong spatial understanding and are crucial for competitive exams, school tests, Olympiads, and higher classes. With a clear focus on NCERT content, this chapter helps students visualize solid shapes, compare their capacities, and solve daily-life mathematical problems, such as calculating storage space, designing containers, or estimating material cost. Mastery of these ideas not only improves problem-solving accuracy but also strengthens mathematical thinking for advanced geometry and applications in science and engineering.

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SURFACE AREAS AND VOLUMES

by Academia Aeternum

1. The curved surface area of a cylinder is given by
2. Total surface area of a cuboid is
3. Volume of a cube with side \(‘a’\) is
4. A solid cone has radius r and height \(h\). Its volume is
5. The curved surface area of a cone is
6. Total surface area of a hemisphere (including base) is
7. Volume of a sphere of radius \(r\)
8. The CSA of a cylinder is independent of
9. If the diameter of hemisphere is 14 cm, its radius is
10. TSA of a cube of side a
11. Volume of a cuboid is
12. Slant height of cone is
13. The CSA of a hemisphere is
14. The area of the base of a cylinder is
15. TSA of a right circular cylinder
16. A cube has 12 edges; the total length of edges is
17. A cuboid has how many faces?
18. A solid with circular base and one vertex
19. Units of surface area
20. Units of volume
21. A sphere has
22. CSA of hollow cylinder depends on
23. \(1 m^3 =\)
24. TSA of sphere is
25. The CSA of a cone depends on
26. A cube has how many vertices?
27. A cube has how many faces?
28. Volume of hollow cylinder
29. Area of curved surface of sphere is same as
30. Rainwater harvesting tank shape is commonly
31. A hemisphere has how many faces?
32. Total surface area of hemisphere includes
33. If cube side becomes double, its volume becomes
34. Surface area of cube becomes how many times if side is doubled?
35. Cross section of cylinder is
36. A cone and cylinder have same base radius and height. Who has greater volume?
37. A hemisphere is half of
38. The slant height of cone increases if
39. Area of circle formula
40. The shape with maximum volume for given surface area
41. A sphere has how many faces?
42. If radius of sphere doubles, TSA becomes
43. If radius of sphere doubles, volume becomes
44. Cylinder has how many edges?
45. A hemisphere has how many edges?
46. Cone has how many edges?
47. Shape of ice cream cone top
48. In cylinder, height is
49. Slant height is always
50. CSA of frustum of cone is

Frequently Asked Questions

The total area covered by the surfaces of a 3D solid.

The area of only the curved part of a solid.

The sum of all faces (curved + flat) of a solid.

The space occupied by a solid measured in cubic units.

To find materials needed to cover an object like paint or wrapping.

To find capacity, such as water tanks and containers.

Surface area \(\Rightarrow cm^2,\ m^2;\ Volume \Rightarrow cm^3,\ m^3\).

TSA = 2(lb + bh + hl).

Volume = l × b × h.

TSA = \(6a^2\).

Volume = \(a^3\).

CSA \(= 2\pi rh\).

TSA \(= 2\pi r(r + h)\).

Volume = \(\pi r^2h\).

\( l = \sqrt{r^{2} + h^{2}} \).

CSA = \(\pi rl\).

TSA \(= \pi r(r + l)\).

Volume = \( \frac{1}{3}\pi r^{2} h \).

TSA = \(4\pi r^2\).

Volume = \( \frac{4}{3}\pi r^{3} \).

CSA = \(2\pi r^2\\\) TSA = \(3\pi r^2\).

Volume = \( \frac{2}{3}\pi r^{3} \).

Add or subtract exposed areas depending on joining or removal.

Add volumes if joined; subtract if a part is removed (hole, cavity).

Painting, wrapping, building, manufacturing.

Water tanks, packaging, measuring capacity.

Divide by \(10^{6}\).

Multiply by \(10^{4}\).

Because radius is squared and cubed in formulas.

CSA doubles.

Volume becomes 8 times.

Surface area becomes 9 times.

They store more volume using less material.

Spheres distribute pressure uniformly.

CSA = 2 × \(\pi\) × 7 × 10 = 440 cm² (approx).

Volume = 125 cm³.

TSA = 154 cm².

CSA \(\Rightarrow\) curved part; TSA \(\Rightarrow\) all surfaces.

TSA/CSA of cylinder and volume of cone.

Identify radius/diameter correctly and check exposed surfaces.

Three identical cones fill one cylinder of same base and height.

Shape may have small surface area but large volume.

r, h, l form a right triangle in a cone.

Yes, because TSA = CSA + base areas.

No, it is \( \frac{2}{3} \) of sphere.

Chart paper, cardboard, thermocol.

To visualize and construct TSA/CSA easily.

Rearrange formula for required variable.

Use 22/7 when multiples of 7 are present; otherwise 3.14.

Composite solids and multi-step TSA/volume problems.

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