You CAN'T calculate the surface area of a rectangle, given only its perimeter. The answer varies, depending on the length-to-width ratio of the rectangle. Thus, you would need some additional information; for example one of the following:* The length
* The width
* The length-to-width ratio
* The length of the diagonal
* Some other data that will let you calculate the remaining information about the rectangle.
That will depend on its dimensions of which none have been given but its area works out as length times width.
If each section has an area of 100 square feet, the area of the entire garden is 300 square feet.
48 square meters
25 feet - divide the area (200) by the known side (8)
It must be a very small garden but the width is 10 cm and the length is 14 cm
it has four rectangular sides and 2 square faces * * * * * It need not have ANY square faces. It can have six rectangular faces.
It is 12 square feet
alex west is stupid
2.5 ft
If each section has an area of 100 square feet, the area of the entire garden is 300 square feet.
48 square meters
30
25 feet - divide the area (200) by the known side (8)
4Improved Answer:-30 feet of fencing will be needed
profiles that are square and rectangular
It must be a very small garden but the width is 10 cm and the length is 14 cm
The greatest possible area is 90 square feet.
The answer to "How large is one side of the square garden plot in meters?" is as follows: Seeing as area = length X width, we can say that 3 meters X 12 meters = 36 meters. With that statement, it can be assumed that (since the area of the square and rectangle are equal) the area of the square is 36. By merely using simple math one should deduct that 6 is the "square root" of 36. One side of the square garden plot in meters: 6m