A rectangle has a length, a width, and an area.
If you know any two of them, you can figure out the missing one.
The length is the linear measurement of one side of the rectangle (usually the longest) and the width is the linear measurement of the other side of the rectangle (usually the shortest). In a square, both the length and the width would be the same.
2,213.59 units
All of the angles are 90o.
2*(base) + 2*(height) = perimeter
No. Measurement of length of rectangle sides is always a positive number in Euclidean geometry.
Rectangle: LxW Triangle:? Circle:?
The length is the linear measurement of one side of the rectangle (usually the longest) and the width is the linear measurement of the other side of the rectangle (usually the shortest). In a square, both the length and the width would be the same.
Because like the perimeter of a rectangle it is the measurement around it and so the circumference of a circle is the measurement around it.
17.8885'
32.311
square units of measurement
All of the angles are 90o.
2,213.59 units
Since the rectangle has right angles, you can use Pythagoras' Theorem in this case.
10,924.6 (rounded)
14.42 feet.
No. The length is the measurement of the distance from the bottom to the top of the rectangle, or from one side to the other side. The perimeter is the distance all the way around the rectangle.