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well i wouldn't know.. im heree to figure out what the answer is [=
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What is the perimeter of 71.8 meters?
71.8 metres does not define a shape and so does not have any particular perimeter.
How do you find the base of a rectangular prims if you know the length width and perimeter?
It isn't clear how you would define the "perimeter" for a 3D figure. The base is the product of length x width.
How could you define the perimeter of a non simple closed curve?
Multiply the area squared minus the radius
How do you define the perimeter of a rectangle?
The perimeter of a rectangle is length + width x 2 = perimeter. * * * * * That is misleading since that would be evaluated as L + W2 or L + 2W. The perimeter of any polygon is the sum of the lengths of its sides. A rectangle has two sides of the same length (L) and the other two of the same width (W). So the perimeter is 2*L + 2*W or 2*(L + W).
How can you do perimeter?
That depends on exactly what you want to 'do' to it or with it. Do you want to calculate it ? Spell it ? Define it ? Walk around it ? Send it in Morse Code ? The perimeter of an area or object is the total distance around its boundary. Measure each side with a ruler, yardstick, tape measure, etc. Then add all of these numbers together, and you have the perimeter.
Can you define perimeter?
Perimeter is the sum of length of all sides of a geometrical figure.
What is the perimeter of 71.8 meters?
71.8 metres does not define a shape and so does not have any particular perimeter.
What is the area of a 42 cm perimeter cube?
That depends how you define the perimeter for a cube. The term perimeter is usually used for plane figures, not for 3D solids.
How do you find the base of a rectangular prims if you know the length width and perimeter?
It isn't clear how you would define the "perimeter" for a 3D figure. The base is the product of length x width.
Pi is a mathematical constant related to circle define Pi?
Ratio of the perimeter of a circle (circumference) to its diameter
How could you define the perimeter of a non simple closed curve?
Multiply the area squared minus the radius
How do you define the perimeter of a rectangle?
The perimeter of a rectangle is length + width x 2 = perimeter. * * * * * That is misleading since that would be evaluated as L + W2 or L + 2W. The perimeter of any polygon is the sum of the lengths of its sides. A rectangle has two sides of the same length (L) and the other two of the same width (W). So the perimeter is 2*L + 2*W or 2*(L + W).
How can you do perimeter?
That depends on exactly what you want to 'do' to it or with it. Do you want to calculate it ? Spell it ? Define it ? Walk around it ? Send it in Morse Code ? The perimeter of an area or object is the total distance around its boundary. Measure each side with a ruler, yardstick, tape measure, etc. Then add all of these numbers together, and you have the perimeter.
How do you define the perimeter of a non-simple closed curve?
By integration. Divide the curve into small pieces, then add up the length of all the pieces.
If you Walk perimeter of 3 acres equals how many miles walked?
You will have walked about 10.92 miles in perimeter. * * * * * That is a total rubbish answer. An area does not and cannot define a perimeter. An area of 3 acres can comprise an extremely thin strip stretching millions of miles. So the perimeter would also run to millions of miles. And if the strip was thinner, it could be billions of miles or trillions, etc.
What is thickness of marking for the helipad area?
Define the perimeter of the TLOF with a continuous 12in line. The marking of the perimeter of a paved FATO would consist of a 12in wide dashed line with 5ft mark and 5ft gap. Define the perimeter of unpaved FATO with 12in thick dashed line consisting of flush-in ground markers, 5ft mark and 5ft gap. The safety area does not need to be marked. The size and thickness of the TDPC markings is dependent upon the size of the helicopter the Helipad is being designed for.
Can perimeter be converted to surface area?
No. Perimeter does not uniquely define surface area. Example: Perimeter = 36 If it's a square with sides = 9, then area = 92 = 81 If it's a rectangle measuring 12 by 6, then area = 72 If it's a rectangle measuring 15 by 3, then area = 45 If it's a rectangle measuring 16 by 2, then area = 32 etc. etc. etc. Each of these figures has the same perimeter, but they all have different areas.
