Square and cubic units, and density

Grade 10 Math Worksheet - Challenge Me

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Circle the best answer.

  1. A crate holds at most 0.8 m³ and 1,200 kg. Ari fills all 0.8 m³ with sand (1,600 kg per m³) and wood chips (250 kg per m³). What is the most sand?

    • About 0.65 m³: 1,600s + 250s = 1,200
    • About 0.74 m³: 1,600s + 250(0.8 − s) = 1,200
    • 0.75 m³: 1,200 ÷ 1,600, where sand alone reaches the limit
    • Any amount: the average, 925 kg per m³ × 0.8, gives 740 kg
  2. A crown of gold (19.3 g/cm³) and silver (10.5 g/cm³) has mass 1,000 g and pushes aside 60 cm³ of water. How many cm³ of gold does Bo find?

    • About 18 cm³: 19.3(60 − g) + 10.5g = 1,000
    • About 42 cm³: 19.3g + 10.5(60 − g) = 1,000
    • About 51.8 cm³: 1,000 ÷ 19.3, the volume of pure gold
    • 30 cm³: half, since 16.7 g/cm³ lies between the two
  3. Esme ties foam (0.05 g/cm³) to a 2,000 g steel anchor (7.85 g/cm³) so the pair just floats in water (1 g/cm³). What is the least foam volume?

    • 2,000 cm³: the foam must push aside the anchor's 2,000 g
    • About 1,837 cm³: 2,000 + 0.05V = V + 254.8
    • About 2,105 cm³: each cm³ of foam lifts 0.95 g, so 2,000 ÷ 0.95
    • About 1,745 cm³: 2,000 − 254.8, the water still to push aside
  4. A town is a disc of radius 4 km with 50,240 people. It annexes the ring out to 5 km, home to 14,130 people. What does Kira find happens to the density (π = 3.14)?

    • It rises to about 1,206: the ring is 3.14 × (5 − 4)² km²
    • It falls to 750, the average of 1,000 and 500
    • It rises: the town gains 14,130 people
    • It falls to 820: the ring's 500 per km² is sparser than the core
  5. A city's center, a disc 4 km across, has 2,000 people per km². The ring out to 5 km has 800 per km². What population does Luz estimate (π = 3.14)?

    • About 77,900: 3.14 × 2² × 2,000 + 3.14 × (5² − 2²) × 800
    • About 109,900: 3.14 × 5² × 1,400, the average density
    • About 47,700: the ring is 3.14 × (5 − 2)² km²
    • About 123,100: 3.14 × 4² × 2,000 + 3.14 × (5² − 4²) × 800
  6. A round plaza has radius 20 m. Milo paints a circle with the same center so the inner disc and the outer ring have equal areas. What radius is right?

    • About 14.1 m: 20 ÷ √2, since area scales as radius squared
    • About 15.9 m: 20 × ∛½, since the area halves
    • 10 m: half the radius gives half the area
    • 5 m: 20 × (½)², since area goes with the square
  7. A clay model and a full statue are similar; the statue is 5 times as tall, in the same clay. Pressure on the base is weight ÷ base area. How does Pia find it changes?

    • It is 5 times as much: mass × 125 over base area × 25
    • It is 125 times as much: the mass grows by 5³
    • It stays the same: mass × 25 and base area × 25
    • It is one fifth as much: mass × 25 over base area × 125
  8. A can (radius 4 cm, height 10 cm) uses 112π cm² of metal. Ren must double its volume. Which plan uses the least metal?

    • Any plan: doubling the volume doubles the metal to 224π cm²
    • Height 20 cm, radius 4 cm: the lids stay the same, 192π cm²
    • Radius × √2, height 10 cm: 64π + 113π ≈ 177π cm²
    • Radius 8 cm, height 10 cm: 128π + 160π = 288π cm²
  9. Two water tanks are similar. Tank B holds 3.375 times as much as Tank A. Painting A's outside cost $160. At the same rate, what does Tala pay for B?

    • $360: lengths × 1.5, since 1.5³ = 3.375, so area × 2.25
    • $240: the length factor, 1.5, times $160
    • About $71: $160 ÷ 2.25, as paint per liter falls
    • $540: paint grows like the volume, × 3.375
  10. A 1:10 model bridge holds 3 times its own weight. Strength follows the beams' cross-section area. Zee builds the full bridge in the same material. What can it hold?

    • 0.3 times its own weight: strength × 100, weight × 1,000
    • 3 times its own weight: strength and weight both grow by 100
    • 0.03 times its own weight: strength × 10, weight × 1,000
    • 30 times its own weight: strength × 1,000, weight × 100
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Square and cubic units, and density

Answer Key - Grade 10 Math Worksheet - Challenge Me

Circle the best answer.

  1. A crate holds at most 0.8 m³ and 1,200 kg. Ari fills all 0.8 m³ with sand (1,600 kg per m³) and wood chips (250 kg per m³). What is the most sand?

    • About 0.65 m³: 1,600s + 250s = 1,200
    • About 0.74 m³: 1,600s + 250(0.8 − s) = 1,200
    • 0.75 m³: 1,200 ÷ 1,600, where sand alone reaches the limit
    • Any amount: the average, 925 kg per m³ × 0.8, gives 740 kg
  2. A crown of gold (19.3 g/cm³) and silver (10.5 g/cm³) has mass 1,000 g and pushes aside 60 cm³ of water. How many cm³ of gold does Bo find?

    • About 18 cm³: 19.3(60 − g) + 10.5g = 1,000
    • About 42 cm³: 19.3g + 10.5(60 − g) = 1,000
    • About 51.8 cm³: 1,000 ÷ 19.3, the volume of pure gold
    • 30 cm³: half, since 16.7 g/cm³ lies between the two
  3. Esme ties foam (0.05 g/cm³) to a 2,000 g steel anchor (7.85 g/cm³) so the pair just floats in water (1 g/cm³). What is the least foam volume?

    • 2,000 cm³: the foam must push aside the anchor's 2,000 g
    • About 1,837 cm³: 2,000 + 0.05V = V + 254.8
    • About 2,105 cm³: each cm³ of foam lifts 0.95 g, so 2,000 ÷ 0.95
    • About 1,745 cm³: 2,000 − 254.8, the water still to push aside
  4. A town is a disc of radius 4 km with 50,240 people. It annexes the ring out to 5 km, home to 14,130 people. What does Kira find happens to the density (π = 3.14)?

    • It rises to about 1,206: the ring is 3.14 × (5 − 4)² km²
    • It falls to 750, the average of 1,000 and 500
    • It rises: the town gains 14,130 people
    • It falls to 820: the ring's 500 per km² is sparser than the core
  5. A city's center, a disc 4 km across, has 2,000 people per km². The ring out to 5 km has 800 per km². What population does Luz estimate (π = 3.14)?

    • About 77,900: 3.14 × 2² × 2,000 + 3.14 × (5² − 2²) × 800
    • About 109,900: 3.14 × 5² × 1,400, the average density
    • About 47,700: the ring is 3.14 × (5 − 2)² km²
    • About 123,100: 3.14 × 4² × 2,000 + 3.14 × (5² − 4²) × 800
  6. A round plaza has radius 20 m. Milo paints a circle with the same center so the inner disc and the outer ring have equal areas. What radius is right?

    • About 14.1 m: 20 ÷ √2, since area scales as radius squared
    • About 15.9 m: 20 × ∛½, since the area halves
    • 10 m: half the radius gives half the area
    • 5 m: 20 × (½)², since area goes with the square
  7. A clay model and a full statue are similar; the statue is 5 times as tall, in the same clay. Pressure on the base is weight ÷ base area. How does Pia find it changes?

    • It is 5 times as much: mass × 125 over base area × 25
    • It is 125 times as much: the mass grows by 5³
    • It stays the same: mass × 25 and base area × 25
    • It is one fifth as much: mass × 25 over base area × 125
  8. A can (radius 4 cm, height 10 cm) uses 112π cm² of metal. Ren must double its volume. Which plan uses the least metal?

    • Any plan: doubling the volume doubles the metal to 224π cm²
    • Height 20 cm, radius 4 cm: the lids stay the same, 192π cm²
    • Radius × √2, height 10 cm: 64π + 113π ≈ 177π cm²
    • Radius 8 cm, height 10 cm: 128π + 160π = 288π cm²
  9. Two water tanks are similar. Tank B holds 3.375 times as much as Tank A. Painting A's outside cost $160. At the same rate, what does Tala pay for B?

    • $360: lengths × 1.5, since 1.5³ = 3.375, so area × 2.25
    • $240: the length factor, 1.5, times $160
    • About $71: $160 ÷ 2.25, as paint per liter falls
    • $540: paint grows like the volume, × 3.375
  10. A 1:10 model bridge holds 3 times its own weight. Strength follows the beams' cross-section area. Zee builds the full bridge in the same material. What can it hold?

    • 0.3 times its own weight: strength × 100, weight × 1,000
    • 3 times its own weight: strength and weight both grow by 100
    • 0.03 times its own weight: strength × 10, weight × 1,000
    • 30 times its own weight: strength × 1,000, weight × 100