There is no systematic relationship between the two.
Consider the following 2 rectangles:
A = 8 cm * 8 cm: Perimeter = 32 cm, area = 64 cm2
B = 14 cm * 4 cm: Perimeter = 36 cm, area = 56 cm2
The perimeter of B is larger, but the area is smaller.
The perimeter has nothing to do with the area you have to times the width times height times length and that will give you the area of the shape
It is called perimeter.
A circle.
Nothing
Area is measured in square units so a shape cannot have an area of 6 cm.
perimeter is when you have a shape and then you have your area and that is what is in the middle of the shape and perimeter is the edge of the shape.
Just moving a triangle, or rotating, or even reflecting (without scaling) a shape will not change its area or its perimeter.
When the perimeter of a shape is increased, the area can change in various ways depending on the specific shape and how the perimeter is expanded. For regular shapes, such as squares or circles, increasing the perimeter generally leads to an increase in area. However, for irregular shapes, it’s possible to increase the perimeter while the area remains constant or even decreases if the shape becomes more elongated or distorted. Thus, the relationship between perimeter and area is not straightforward and depends on the configuration of the shape.
No , perimeter is the measurement outside of the shape; the border. Area is the measurement of inside of the shape.
Perimeter and area are not sufficient to determine the shape of a figure.
Area is the amount of square units in a 2-D shape, and perimeter is the distance around a shape
No, the area will get smaller, not the perimeter.
The perimeter is the outside of a shape and the area is the inside of it
Perimeter is the outside. The area is the inside of a shape.
Yes, changing the area of a shape can affect its perimeter, but the relationship is not straightforward. For instance, increasing the area of a rectangle can be achieved by altering its length and width, which may increase or decrease the perimeter depending on how the dimensions are adjusted. However, for shapes with fixed proportions, such as circles, an increase in area will always result in an increase in perimeter (circumference). Ultimately, the effect of area change on perimeter depends on the specific shape and how its dimensions are modified.
If you want to enclose a certain area, the shape that does it with the shortest perimeter is a circle.
The perimeter has nothing to do with the area you have to times the width times height times length and that will give you the area of the shape