Solved Problem 01 | Cube

Problem 01
Show that (a) the total surface of the cube is twice the square of its diagonal, (b) the volume of the cube is $\frac{1}{9}\sqrt{3}$ times the cube of its diagonal.
 

Solution 01
Space diagonal $s = a\sqrt{3}$, thus, $a = \dfrac{s}{\sqrt{3}}$
 

(a) Show that A = 2s2
$A = 6a^2$

$A = 6\left( \dfrac{s}{\sqrt{3}} \right)^2$

$A = 6\left( \dfrac{s^2}{3} \right)$

$A = 2s^2$       okay!
 

System of Equations

System of Linear Equations

The number of equations should be at least the number of unknowns in order to solve the variables. System of linear equations can be solved by several methods, the most common are the following,

1. Method of substitution
2. Elimination method
3. Cramer's rule
 

Many of the scientific calculators allowed in board examinations and class room exams are capable of solving system of linear equations of up to three unknowns.