Hidden Surface Area
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This example demonstrates how to hide the surface area of a 3D shape. Key mathematical concepts include solid geometry and surface area calculation. Using commands like Vector, Translate, Polygon, Line, Intersect, etc., in GeoGebra, one can construct a 3D shape and hide its surface area. Suitable for high school or university-level solid geometry studies.
GeoGebra Commands & Parameters
Vector(A, B) → uVector(A, C) → vVector(A, D) → wTranslate(E, Vector[(height * u)]) → E'Vector(E, E') → zTranslate(E, Vector[(width * w)]) → E'_1Translate(E, Vector[(length * v)]) → E'_2Translate(E'_2, Vector[(height * u)]) → FTranslate(E'_1, Vector[(height * u)]) → GPolygon(F, E'_2, E, E') → poly1, f, e'_2, e, e'Polygon(E, E'_1, G, E') → poly2, e_1, e'_1, g, e'_3Line(F, g) → dLine(G, e') → hIntersect(d, h) → HPolygon(F, E', G, H) → poly3, f_1, e'_4, g_1, h_1Polygon(J, I, K, L) → poly4, j, i, k, lPolygon(N, J, I, M) → poly5, n, j_1, i_1, mPolygon(N, P, O, M) → poly6, n_1, p, o, m_1Polygon(Q, R, N, J) → poly7, q, r, n_2, j_2Polygon(T, S, I, M) → poly8, t, s, i_2, m_2Polygon(V, U, O, P) → poly9, v_1, u_1, o_1, p_1Midpoint(e'_2) → WMidpoint(e_1) → ZMidpoint(e'_1) → A_1Midpoint(v_1) → B_1Midpoint(u_1) → C_1Midpoint(o) → D_1Midpoint(m_2) → E_1Midpoint(t) → F_1