The width of the rectangle will decrease as the length increases
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Oh, dude, you mean a rectangle that's like, standing up? That's called a vertical rectangle. It's like a regular rectangle, but just chilling in a different orientation. So yeah, it's still a rectangle, just being all rebellious and refusing to lay flat.
Anything from almost 75,9 (if the rectangle were a square with each side 18,97 cm) to much larger, 722 if the rectangle is 1 cm by 360 cm or if the rectangle were 0,5 by 720 cm - still an area of 360 cm2! - the perimeter would be 1441cmGreater than 4 * sqrt 360
no such shapeA rectangle is a four sided shape (quadrangle) and has two pairs of equal sides, it is however, still technically a parallelogram,
It can be 56.25 or anything less, but not more. You can't tell the area from the perimeter, and you can't tell the perimeter from the area. -- if each side is 7.5, the perimeter is 30, and the area is 56.25 -- if it's (5 by 10), the perimeter is still 30, and the area is 50 -- if it's (4 by 11), the perimeter is still 30, and the area is 44 -- if it's (3 by 12), the perimeter is still 30, and the area is 36 -- if it's (2 by 13), the perimeter is still 30, and the area is 26 -- if it's (1 by 14), the perimeter is still 30, and the area is 14
You can't tell the rectangle's dimensions if you only know its area. There are an infinite number of rectangles, with different dimensions, that all have the same area. Here are some possibilities: 1 x 175 4 x 43.75 5 x 35 7 x 25 10 x 17.5 15 x 11-2/3 20 x 8.75 Each of these has an area of 175. There are still an infinite number more.
The perimeter of a rectangle cannot be determined with the area alone as the lengths could vary. For example, the perimeter of the rectangle could be 12 (1 and 5) or 9 (2 and 2.5). For both cases, the area is still 5cm2, but the length can still change to result in different results.
No. A square by definition is a shape with 4 "equal" sides yes a square is a rectangle because a rectangle has everything but equal sides so it is still the same
5. 1 rectangle and 4 triangles. The rectangle is known as the base, but it's still a face.
Yes, if it's not a rectangle or a rhombus, 1. It can be a square, 2. It's still a parallelogram!
-- Slice it down one side and flatten it out. -- Now you have a rectangle. You only have to find the area of a rectangle. -- The area of a rectangle is (length) times (width). -- The length of the rectangle used to be the length of the cylinder. -- The width of the rectangle used to be the circumference of the cylinder's round ends, while it was still rolled up.
Well, hello there! A nonsquare rectangle is a rectangle where all the angles are right angles, but the sides are not equal in length. It's like having a special rectangle that's a little different from the usual, but just as wonderful in its own unique way. Remember, every shape has its own beauty and purpose on the canvas of life.
A quadrilateral can have two right angles and still not be a rectangle, if one side is oblique (neither right nor parallel) to the others, but three right angles force the fourth, and you have a rectangle.
A rectangle has four sides, in two pairs of equal length, and four angles, all of which are right angles. A square satisfies all of these requirements so a square is a rectangle. In adition, the two pairs of sides of a square are of equal length as well. That makes the square a very special kind of rectangle, but it is still a rectangle.
A rectangle is a four-sided polygon. It has 4 right angles, and sides opposite each other are the same length. (all four sides can be the same length, in which case it is more commonly known as a square, but it is still a rectangle.
A rectangle. The rectangle may be an ordinary rectangle, or, if all 4 sides are of equal length, it may be a square (squares are still rectangles)
It must be. A cylinder is described by the volume swept by a rectangle in rotation about one of its axes. The rotation will create a circle on the opposite ends.
sure.IF it increases your grades=)