You can't.
If you know the area of a rectangle, that's not enough information to find the perimeter.
If you know something else, such as the relative lengths of the sides, you could solve this with an equation. For example:
A rectangle has an area of 72in2, and the length is 14in greater than the width. What is the perimeter of the rectangle?
Let w inches be the width of the rectangle. Then the length will be w+14 inches.
Area = length x width = (w+14)w = w2 +14w = 72.
Whoops, we have a quadratic equation, w2+14w -72 = 0. This can be solved by factoring: (w+18)(w-4) = 0 -> w = -18 or w = 4. It can't be negative, so the width must be 4 inches. The length will be 18 inches.
Now we can find the perimeter: 2(l + w) = 2(4+18) = 2 x 22 = 44 inches.
In which jobs we use perimeter and area?
That depends how you define the perimeter for a cube. The term perimeter is usually used for plane figures, not for 3D solids.
Some of the jobs that use area and perimeter include surveying, drafting and construction.
units with perimeter square units with area
Multiply the area squared minus the radius
New perimeter = old perimeter*scale factor New area = Old area*scale factor2
In general, there is no relationship between area and perimeter.
area and perimeter.
a lot of times area and perimeter is used to help with a lot of home improvement projects like
Perimeter is the sum of length of all sides of a geometrical figure.
We learned about area and perimeter in math class.
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.