A triangle with side a: 7, side b: 12, and side c: 11 units has an area of 37.95 square units.
Given this area, the sides measure 52.92734 cm
The two equal sides each measure 8 inches
There is a problem with your question, namely that such a triangle does not exist. An equilateral triangle with sides of length 10 would have a height of 5 * (root 3), which is approx 8.66 (not 7 as the question states). An equilateral triangle of side length 10 inches would have an area of 25*(root 3), which is approx. 43.3 inches2.
The area is 1.2 (1.16463) m2
It is not possible to answer the question with only the lengths of two sides of a triangle.
The area of triangle is : 340.0
The area of triangle is : 340.0
It depends on what you wish to measure: the lengths of sides, the angles, the area, the perimeter.
Yes. The two equal sides would measure 3.
Area of a triangle is 1/2*Base*Height. I believe you can take it from here.
Given this area, the sides measure 52.92734 cm
A square metre is a measure of area and you would not normally measure a square metre. You would measure the linear dimensions of the shape and calculate the area.One reason that you would not measure a square metre is that it can come in all shapes:a circle with a radius of 1/sqrt(pi) metres,an equilateral triangle with sides of 2/fourth root (3) metres.a right angled isosceles triangle with sides of sqrt(2) metres.a square with sides of 1 metres.and so on.
The two equal sides each measure 8 inches
Its not a triangle if it has only two sides.
If the sides of a triangle are doubled then the area becomes quadrupled (four times as large).
Two sides of a triangle are not sufficient to determine its area.
I am assuming that "traingle" is meant to be triangle and "permeter" is meant to be perimeter.The area of a triangle cannot be equal to its perimeter because the area is a measure in 2-dimensional space whereas a perimeter is a 1-dimensional measure. So their dimensions will always be different.Furthermore, the area of a triangle is not determined by its perimeter. The area of a triangle can be changed - without affecting its perimeter - simply by changing the angles.