Perimeter, Area, and Volume Using a net to find the surface area of a triangular prism (a) Find the following side lengths for the net. \[ \begin{array}{l} A=15 \mathrm{yd} \\ B=2 \mathrm{yd} \\ C=8 \mathrm{yd} \\ D=17 \mathrm{yd} \end{array} \] (b) Use the net to find the surface area of the prism. \( \square \) \( \mathrm{yd}^{2} \)
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To find the surface area of a triangular prism using a net, first identify the triangular base's side lengths and height. For a triangular prism, the surface area is calculated by adding the areas of the two triangular bases and the three rectangular sides. Assuming your triangular base consists of sides A, B, and C (15 yd, 2 yd, and 8 yd), you can use Heron's formula to find the area of the triangle. Add this area to the areas of the rectangles, which use the remaining dimensions, including D (17 yd) for the lengths of the rectangles. Next, let's get to the fun part – understanding the geometry behind it! Imagine you're creating a giant paper model of this prism and cutting each piece accurately; it's like a puzzle! Once you've labeled all sides and measured correctly, just fold and glue together. You'll have a 3D geometric figure to show off, and you'll really understand the concept of surface area by seeing each face come together.
