| Teacher: | Okay, well here's another question for you, then. |
| Teacher: | I've only got two cylinders here, but in order to truly figure out |
| Teacher: | what the effect of the height versus the radius would be, do you think, perhaps |
| Teacher: | that we could take those same pieces of paper and generate other cylinders |
| Teacher: | that had the same area? |
| Student: | Yeah |
| Teacher: | How could I do that? How could I take a piece of paper -- |
| Teacher: | I've got a lot of paper here, so we're not going to cut all of it up just yet, but... |
| Teacher: | Thank you. Thank you. What if I took it, and I said to myself, okay, |
| Teacher: | here I've got one that's 12 inches tall and 18 inches around, |
| Teacher: | here I've got one that's 18 inches tall and how many inches around? |
| Student: | Twelve. |
| Teacher: | Twelve, and what if I decided to take this and fold it down the middle -- |
| Teacher: |
it's close to the middle --
what if I cut it up?
|