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Perimeter will scale by the same factor. Area of the new figure, however is the original figures area multiplied by the scale factor squared. .
The areas are related by the square of the scale factor.
New perimeter = old perimeter*scale factor New area = Old area*scale factor2
For areas: Square the Scale Factor.
Square it.
If the scale factor is r, then the new area will be the area of the original multiplied by r^2
To find the new area, you have to multiply the original area by the square of the scale change. For example, you have a rectangle with adjacent sides of 3 and 4. Another rectangle has the same dimensions but with triple the scale. The original rectangle's area is 12. Multiply that by 9, which is the square of the new scale, and you get an area of 108. That matches up with the area of the new rectangle, which has adjacent sides of 12 and 9.
The scale factor is usually stated as a linear enlargement factor. Therefore, the area enlargement factor is the square of the scale factor, in this instance, 9. The area of the original drawing was thus 396/9 = 44 cm2.
Perimeter will scale by the same factor. Area of the new figure, however is the original figures area multiplied by the scale factor squared. .
The area scale factor is the square of the side length scale factor.
The area is directly proportional to the square of the scale factor. If the scale factor is 2, the area is 4-fold If the scale factor is 3, the area is 9-fold If the scale factor is 1000, the area is 1,000,000-fold
For a, it tells you how many times the side lengths grew or shrunk.For b, it tells you that the perimeter grows or shrinks: scale factor times original perimeter.For c, it tells you that the area grows or shrinks: scale factor squared times the original area.
The areas are related by the square of the scale factor.
New perimeter = old perimeter*scale factor New area = Old area*scale factor2
For areas: Square the Scale Factor.
Square it.
The area changes by the square of the same factor.