When you add all four sides of a quadrilateral(all parallelograms are quadrilateral), It must equal 360 degrees. So what you do is you add up the three angles that are given, them subtract that sum from 360.
Since there are 4 lengths given, the shape could be a quadrilateral. Unfortunately, the lengths of the sides is not enough information to determine the shape of a quadrilateral. As an illustration, consider a square of sides 10 cm. Its area is 100 cm2. But it can be "distorted" into a rhombus with the same sides but the area can be reduced to as close to 0 as you like. Four linear measures could also mean that it is a 4-dimensional cuboid in hyperspace or some other shape in 2 or 3 dimensions. But since these shapes cannot be determined, it is not possible to find an answer to the question.
A = LW divide by W to both sides A/W = L
Only the base in not enough information. You can find the area if you are given the other two sides, or two angles, or a side and an angle, or measures of other features. However, the answer depends on the information given and the formula is likely to be different in each case.
A trapezium has a pair of parallel sides of different lengths so in order to find its 2nd parallel side the information given must include its height.
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You cannot. A square can be distorted into a rhombus without changing the lengths of any of the sides, but with a different area. Similarly, the shape of any quadrilateral can be altered without affecting the length of its sides but changing its area.
It depends on what kind of quadrilateral is. Still, you can't solve it.
well change it into another quadrilateral and then take away the area of the lines you added
The only way to find the area is to have two sides to multiply them together unless you have the hypotenuse.
To find the area of a figure with sides of different lengths, we first need to determine the shape of the figure. In this case, the sides are 5m, 3m, 4m, and 6m, which could form a quadrilateral or a triangle depending on the configuration. If it is a quadrilateral, we would need more information such as the angles between the sides to calculate the area. If it is a triangle, we could use Heron's formula to find the area. More details or a diagram would be necessary to provide an accurate calculation.
You cannot. The length of the sides of a quadrilateral do not provide sufficient information to find its area. In the same way the a square can be distorted into a thinner and thinner rhombus with a smaller and smaller area, so can any quadrilateral.
A trapezium is a quadrilateral (has four sides). Two sides are parellel, but the other two are not. To find the area of it, the formula is: 1/2 h(a+b)
If those are sides of a quadrilateral, you can't calculate the area - there is insufficient information. The same sides can be connected at different angles, resulting in different areas.
Assuming "liths" is an unusual way of spelling lengths, you cannot because a quadrilateral is not a rigid shape. It can be deformed into a quadrilateral with the same sides but a different area. This can be illustrated by thinking of a square deforming into a rhombus. Same sides but different area.
To find the area of a quadrilateral with sides of 7m, 4m, 5m, and 3m, you can use Brahmagupta's formula for the area of a cyclic quadrilateral: Area = √(s-a)(s-b)(s-c)(s-d), where s is the semiperimeter (s = (a + b + c + d) / 2) and a, b, c, and d are the lengths of the sides. Plug in the values of the sides into the formula to calculate the area.
A quadrilateral has 4 sides but may not be symmetric. Bretschneider's formula provided a method using side lengths and two opposite angles. Any scalene quadrilateral can be divided into four triangles and the area is the sum of their areas. (see the related link below)