Yes. 10 to the 3rd power is 10,000, so the perimeter would be 10,000 ft.
24
56 feet.
80ft
68 feet
It is 60 feet.
10+8+6=24ft
I assume you're talking about a rectangle; if so, 44 feet.
To get the perimeter of that square add 10ft 4 times(10+10+10+10) because that's the number of sides a square have.
First off this would not be a square at all. . . this is more of a rectangle. Perimeter of that figure would be as follows: P=8(4)+10(4)+4(4) I'll leave you to crunch the numbers.
Assuming the shape is a triangle, the area is 11.40 sq ft, approx.
The number of lineal feet required is the perimeter. Unfortunately, it is impossible to convert from the area of a shape to its perimeter. First of all, the shape of the area is not known. A circular shape with an area of 170 sqft would have a perimeter of 46.22 feet (to 2 dp). That is the smallest possible perimeter. If you squashed the circle into an ellipse you could increase the perimeter without limit (see similar argument for rectangles, below). Other shapes, have different perimeters. Within each polygonal shape, there is great variation. For eaxmple, all the following rectangles have an area of 170 sq feet, but look at their perimeters, P! 10ft *17ft (P=54ft) 1ft *170ft (P=342ft) 0.1ft *1700ft (P=3400.2ft) 0.01ft *17000ft (P=34000.02ft) 0.001ft *170000ft (P=340000.002ft) Hopefully, you get the picture.
Just do the multiplication.