Surface Areas & Volumes · Mathematics Ch.13 · Class X CBSE · Quick Revision
| Combination | TSA | Volume |
|---|---|---|
| Cone on Cylinder | CSA(cyl) + CSA(cone) + πr²(base) | πr²h₁ + ⅓πr²h₂ |
| Hemisphere on Cylinder | CSA(cyl) + 2πr² + πr²(base) | πr²h + ⅔πr³ |
| Cone on Hemisphere | πrl + 2πr² | ⅓πr²h + ⅔πr³ |
| Capsule (cyl + 2 hemi) | 2πrh + 4πr² | πr²h + ⁴⁄₃πr³ |
| Shape | CSA / LSA | TSA | Volume |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cuboid | 2(l+b)h | 2(lb+bh+hl) | lbh |
| Cube | 4a² | 6a² | a³ |
| Cylinder | 2πrh | 2πr(h+r) | πr²h |
| Cone | πrl | πr(l+r) | ⅓πr²h |
| Sphere | — | 4πr² | ⁴⁄₃πr³ |
| Hemisphere | 2πr² | 3πr² | ⅔πr³ |
| Frustum | π(r₁+r₂)l | π(r₁+r₂)l+πr₁²+πr₂² | ⅓πh(r₁²+r₂²+r₁r₂) |
Volume of cone = ⅓ × cylinder with same r, h. Three cones fill one cylinder.
V(hemisphere) = ⅔πr³. Think: 2/3 of the cylinder πr²·r where h = r.
4πr² = 4 × πr². The surface of a sphere equals the area of 4 great circles.
CSA = 2πr² (dome) + πr² (flat base) = TSA = 3πr². Remember 2+1=3.
l² = r² + h² for cone. l² = h² + (r₁−r₂)² for frustum. Always use l in CSA.
Solid melted & recast → Volume stays same, surface area changes. Set V₁ = V₂.
When two solids join, the contact face is hidden on both sides. Subtract 2 × contact area from the raw sum.
SA in cm²/m², Volume in cm³/m³. 1 litre = 1000 cm³. 1 m³ = 10⁶ cm³. Always convert before computing.
| Mistake | Correct Approach |
|---|---|
| Using h instead of l in cone CSA | CSA = πrl (slant height), NOT πrh. Always find l = √(r²+h²) first. |
| Forgetting to add base in TSA | TSA includes ALL surfaces. Check: does the shape have a flat base? Add πr² or lb for each base. |
| Using diameter instead of radius | Read carefully: if "diameter = 14 cm" is given, use r = 7 cm in all formulas. |
| Wrong π value | Use π = 22/7 when r is a multiple of 7. Use π = 3.14 otherwise. Follow "unless stated otherwise". |
| Inconsistent units | Convert all measurements to the same unit BEFORE calculating. cm + m together = disaster. |
| Adding SAs in combination problems | Remember to subtract the hidden/contact surfaces when solids are joined! |