A decimal doesn't have any sides.
John H. Sides was born on 1904-04-22.
John H. Sides died on 1978-04-03.
6 Sides to a Hexagon
A trapezoid has two parallel sides, and two that are not. Call the distance between the two parallel sides the height (H). Add the length of the two parallel sides (L1 + L2), multiple this by the height (H) and then divide by 2. This can be experessed as - ((L1 + L2) * H ) / 2 Remember, L1 and L2 are the length of the parallel sides, and H is the distance between the parallel sides. We do not care about the length or angle of the other sides.
6 SIDES of a HEXAGON -- from ORDISI
Capital H has an ASCII Code of 72 in Decimal. In Binary that is 1001000. In Hexadecimal it is 48. In Octal it is 110. For a small h it is Decimal 104, Binary 1101000, Hexadecimal 68 and Octal 150.
Draw a square with sides of 20.87 ft.
Sides in a hexagon
h/19.1 + 1.5 = 13.5 Subtract 1.5 from both sides: h/19.1 = 12 Multiply both sides by 19.1: h = 229.2 The question IS ambiguous and could refer to h/(19.1 - 1.5) =13.5
The number of digits on both sides of the decimal point is up to you! For instance, Pi is accepted as being 3.14 (two places) for general use. But, 3.14159265359 is to 11 places, and it can stretch on into infinity!
4.9=h-2.6 [add 2.6 to both sides] 4.9+2.6= h (+0) h = 7.5
The volume v = (1/3) pi r2 h You just need to rearrange this to get r on its own. Multiply both sides by 3: 3v = pi r2 h Divide both sides by pi: 3v / pi = r2 h Divide both sides by h: 3v / (pi h) = r2 We get an answer for the radius which is the square root of 3v / (pi h)