At a lunar research site, Nova and Luna planned an observation shelter made from a cylindrical base topped by a hemispherical dome. A vertical cross-section showed a rectangle beneath a semicircle, helping them connect the drawing to the three-dimensional structure. They compared two designs. Design A had radius 3 meters and cylinder height 4 meters, while Design B had radius 2 meters and cylinder height 7 meters. Excluding the floor and the hidden circle where the parts joined, Design A required 42π square meters of exterior material and enclosed 54π cubic meters. Design B required only 36π square meters but enclosed about 33.3π cubic meters. The shelter needed at least 50π cubic meters of interior space, and 45π square meters of construction material was available. Although Design B used less material, it was too small. Nova and Luna selected Design A, which met both limits, and construction of the lunar observation dome began.




