S = side of the square
S2 = area of the square
3S = length of the rectangle
S-2 = width of the rectangle
3S (S-2) = area of the rectangle
Since the areas are equal . . .
3S (S-2) = S2
Eliminate parentheses on the right side:
3S2 - 6S = S2
Subtract S2 from each side:
2S2 - 6S = 0
Factor the left side:
S (2S - 6) = 0
S = 0 is the trivial solution. The other, useful solution is
2S - 6 = 0
S - 3 = 0
S = 3
Check:
Square: Area = S2 = 9
Rectangle: Area = 3S (S-2) = 9 (1) = 9
The areas are equal. yay!
No. The square is a special case of rectangle where all the sides are of equal length. So some rectangles are squares, and all squares are rectangles.
Look at the definition of a square and a rectangle, and it should become quite clear. Briefly, a rectangle may, or may not, have sides of different length. If it does have sides of different length, then it is not a square.
Multiply the length by the width. If the rectangle is a square the two dimensions will be the same
Length = 9 Width = 9 Your rectangle is a square.
To find the length of a diagonal in a rectangle, use the Pythagorean method. Diagonal length = square root(length squared + height squared).
Area = 35*35 = 1225 square m With the dimensions given it is not a rectangle but it is a square <><><><> Above is correct- but squares are also rectangles.
what are the dimensions of the rectangle with this perimeter and an area of 8000 square meters
No. The square is a special case of rectangle where all the sides are of equal length. So some rectangles are squares, and all squares are rectangles.
They are not technically the same. A square is a rectangle but a rectangle is not a square. A rectangle requires opposite sides to be the same length. A square's opposite sides are the same length so it is a rectangle. A square requires all sides to be the same length, not just opposite sides. So most rectangles are not squares.
Look at the definition of a square and a rectangle, and it should become quite clear. Briefly, a rectangle may, or may not, have sides of different length. If it does have sides of different length, then it is not a square.
A square is a rectangle because the definition of a rectangle is that it has four straight sides and the opposite sides are equal in length. Squares have four straight sides, and their opposite sides match up in length. Therefore, a square is also a rectangle.
Multiply the length by the width. If the rectangle is a square the two dimensions will be the same
Length = 9 Width = 9 Your rectangle is a square.
Without the dimensions, we won't be able to tell. The area of a rectangle is the length times the width. If those dimensions are in inches, the area will be in square inches.
A square is a rectangle, rectangles don't have to be squares but squares have to be rectangles.
The above statement is not true since some rectangles ARE squares. Squares are a special type of a rectangle - one in which all sides are of equal length. In other words, the set of all squares is a subset of the set of all rectangles.
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