Perimeter = 10 + 10 + 12 = 32 units.
Area = 48 square units
-- Area of a triangle = 1/2 of (length of the base times height) -- Perimeter of a triangle = (length of one side) + (length of another side) + (length of last side)
No. The maximum are is attained when it is equilateral and that is less than 7 cm2
The area of a triangle is the base length multiplied by the height divided by two.A = b*h/2The perimeter of the triangle is the sum of all of the side lengths.P = side1 + side2 + side3
I need to know more about the triangle, such as one or 2 of the angles, whether it is isosceles or equilateral, or whether the lengths share a certain ratio. For example, a triangle of sides 8,8 and 5 (perimeter of 21) will surely have a different area as compared to a triangle of sides 7,7 and 7 (perimeter of 21 as well)
It is the perimeter of a triangle times the length of the prism (in square units).
What is the length of a leg of an isosceles right triangle if it is area is 72 square inches?
V= area of the triangle x length
Area of triangle * 2 + perimeter of triangle * length.
The length of the hypotenuse, alone, is not sufficient to determine the area of a triangle.
-- Area of a triangle = 1/2 of (length of the base times height) -- Perimeter of a triangle = (length of one side) + (length of another side) + (length of last side)
Answer: absolutely not! Answer: No. For starters, the area uses units of area (for example, square centimeters), while the perimeter uses units of length (For example, centimeters).
assuming its an isosceles triangle, then its 16 cm high
No. The maximum are is attained when it is equilateral and that is less than 7 cm2
The area of a triangle is the base length multiplied by the height divided by two.A = b*h/2The perimeter of the triangle is the sum of all of the side lengths.P = side1 + side2 + side3
Yes providing that it's an equilateral triangle or a right angle isosceles triangle.
I need to know more about the triangle, such as one or 2 of the angles, whether it is isosceles or equilateral, or whether the lengths share a certain ratio. For example, a triangle of sides 8,8 and 5 (perimeter of 21) will surely have a different area as compared to a triangle of sides 7,7 and 7 (perimeter of 21 as well)
It is the perimeter of a triangle times the length of the prism (in square units).