
Gary D. answered 06/07/16
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Gary, Math and Science Tutor Chicago, IL
The volume of a right circular cylinder is ∏r2h, where r is the radius of the circular cross-section and h is the height of the cylinder.
Here we have V = ∏(100 cm)2(100 cm) = 1,000,000∏ cm3 (radius is half the diameter) = ∏ m3.
For the surface area, we add up the areas of the individual surfaces. For a right cylinder we have the two ends, circles in this case, and the area of the cylindrical face.
For the circular ends, area = ∏r2 or ∏(100 cm)2 = 10,000∏ cm2 and there are two of them, so their combined area is 20,000∏ cm2.
For the cylindrical surface, imagine unrolling it or flattening it out. Hopefully you can see that you get a rectangle whose height is the height of the cyllinder h, and whose length is the circumference of one of the ends, or 2∏r.
The area of this rectangle is length x height = 2∏rh or 2∏(100 cm) (100 cm) = 20,000∏ cm2.
The total surface area is then the sum of these individual areas: 20,000∏ cm2 + 20,000∏ cm2 = 40,000∏ cm2 = 4∏ m2.