GCSE Mathematics (9-1)

Chapter 19: Review

Return to the pond

The pond has radius 44 m. Its circumference is 2πr=8π2\pi r=8\pi m, about 25.125.1 m. Its area is πr2=16π\pi r^2=16\pi m², about 50.350.3 m². The first estimate should be close to these values. A path border needs the circumference; a cover over the water needs the area.

Mixed practice

For each question, choose a method first. Say why it applies, then calculate. Check the units in your answer.

  1. A room is 5 m by 3.5 m. Work out its area and perimeter.
  2. A circular table has diameter 1.2 m. Work out its circumference in terms of π\pi.
  3. A 120∘120^\circ sector has radius 6 cm. Work out its area in terms of π\pi.
  4. A prism has cross-section area 24 cm224\text{ cm}^2 and length 9 cm. Work out its volume.
  5. A sphere has radius 2 cm. Work out its surface area in terms of π\pi.
  6. A 1010 cm by 88 cm rectangle has a 33 cm by 22 cm corner removed. Work out the remaining area.
  7. A map uses a scale of 1 cm to represent 2 m. A garden border measures 7 cm on the map. Work out its real length. Which methods did you use?
  8. A container holds 2.4 litres. Convert this to cubic centimetres using 11 litre =1000=1000 cm³. Explain why volume units are needed.
Check your answers
  1. Area 17.517.5 m²; perimeter 1717 m. 2. 1.2π1.2\pi m. 3. 12π12\pi cm². 4. 216216 cm³. 5. 16π16\pi cm². 6. 7474 cm². 7. 1414 m; use scale and multiplication. 8. 24002400 cm³.

Reflect

Which formula can you now choose without a prompt? Which measurement still needs a labelled sketch? Note a next step for your practice.

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