No.
The base is one third of the perimeter, half of the base times the height is the area.
Some times you do. If you know all of the side lengths, then you can just add them to find the perimeter, if one of the sides is the same as the height, then you may need to find it.
If you know the perimeter, there is no need to find it again.
-- Imagine what you have if you slice the triangle in half along the height ...-- You have a right triangle. One side of it is 1/2 of the base, and one side isthe height.-- The slanting side is the hypotenuse of the right triangle, and knowing whatyou know about right triangles, you can calculate its length.-- Once you do that, you have the lengths of all three sides of the original triangle,and you can calculate the perimeter.
The answer depends on what is special about the triangle and what else you know about it.
To find the perimeter of a triangle you have to add up all the sides. So to find the perimeter of this triangle you just add 2x+5x+6x=13x. To find the actual perimeter you would have to know what x equals
Divide the perimeter by 3 to find the length of each of its 3 equal sides Area = 0.5*side squared*sin(60 degrees) Alternatively use Pythagoras' theorem to find its height then area is: 0.5*base*height
You cannot. For a given area, an equilateral triangle will have the smallest perimeter but that perimeter can be increased - without limit - without increasing the area.
If you know any two angles and a side, you can use the law of sine (or law of cosine) to find the other two sides, add them up and get the perimeter. It you know the base and height, you can use the Pythagorean Theorem to get the side lengths, add them up and get the perimeter.
Surely you know how to find the third side of a right triangle, when you know the lengths of the other two. Find it, and then add up the lengths of the three sides to get the perimeter.
The perimeter of a triangle is equal to the length of its three sides added together. If you do not know the lengths of the sides, there are many different mathematical techniques for discovering them.
Only if you also know the shape and proportions. An equilateral triangle, for example.