Perimeter = 10 + 10 + 12 = 32 units. Area = 48 square units
If it is a square, with side (s) length 2.5 units, then perimeter = 4*s = 10 units. Area = s2 = (2.5 units)2 = 6.25 square units.
The perimeter of a square is the measurement of all the external sides, of which there are of course 4. We also know that for a square all of these 4 sides are of equal length. Therefore if we divide the perimeter by 4 we get the length of one side. If you then square this length (multiply it by itself) you get the area of the square. so if the perimeter measurements was 40 units 40/4 gives you the length of one side = 10 units and 10*10 gives you the area of the square - 100 square units. thus generically the area of a square with a perimeter of 'x' = (x/4)2
If you are talking about a rectangle, you can't find the area from just the perimeter. With a perimeter of say 80 units, the sides could be 10 and 30, with an area of 300 square units. But the sides could also be 5 and 35, with an area of 175 square units. There are lots of other possibilities. If you are talking about a square, that's different. Each side is a quarter of the perimeter, so the area is a quarter of the perimeter multiplied by a quarter of the perimeter.
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Assuming each square is one square unit, if you put them all in a line, the perimeter ends up being 10 units. ______ l_l_l_l_l
There are 100 square units
Perimeter = 10 + 10 + 12 = 32 units. Area = 48 square units
The area of a rectangle with a perimeter of 32 units and a width of 6 units the area is 80 square units.Improved Answer:-Area = 6*10 = 60 square unitsPerimeter = 6+6+10+10 = 32 units
If it is a square, with side (s) length 2.5 units, then perimeter = 4*s = 10 units. Area = s2 = (2.5 units)2 = 6.25 square units.
The perimeter of a square is the measurement of all the external sides, of which there are of course 4. We also know that for a square all of these 4 sides are of equal length. Therefore if we divide the perimeter by 4 we get the length of one side. If you then square this length (multiply it by itself) you get the area of the square. so if the perimeter measurements was 40 units 40/4 gives you the length of one side = 10 units and 10*10 gives you the area of the square - 100 square units. thus generically the area of a square with a perimeter of 'x' = (x/4)2
If you are talking about a rectangle, you can't find the area from just the perimeter. With a perimeter of say 80 units, the sides could be 10 and 30, with an area of 300 square units. But the sides could also be 5 and 35, with an area of 175 square units. There are lots of other possibilities. If you are talking about a square, that's different. Each side is a quarter of the perimeter, so the area is a quarter of the perimeter multiplied by a quarter of the perimeter.
it equals1 because 10 is 1 hole in square units or decimals
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Perimeter is length (units feet, centimeters, etc.) Area is length2 (square feet, square centimeters etc.). But if you want to disregard the units, you can find triangles which perimeter is larger, smaller or even 'equal' to area, depending on scale.Take a 3,4,5 right triangle. The perimeter = 3+4+5= 12 units. Area = 3*4/2 = 6 square units. Now double the sides.Perimeter = 6 + 8+ 10 = 24 units. Area = 6*8/2 = 24 square units (the numbers are equal). Scaling it larger, then the valueof the area (in square units) will be larger than the perimeter value (in straight units).
Check out the link. Any of those shapes, except the square, works.
The perimeter of the square is 40 inches