Square is a special case of a rectangle and the same formula may be used to find the perimeter
yes
Take the measurement of one side of the square and multiply it by 4.
whenever you have something "squared" you are looking for the area
The perimeter of a square is the distance around it. To calculate the perimeter of a square, multiply the length fo one side by four. Another way to find perimeter is to add together the length of all sides. To find the perimeter of a square you have to add up the lengths of all the 4 sides (example: 4+4+4+4=16 Perimeter=16). A formula you can use is P=4x (Perimeter=4 times the length of one side)
no
Square is a special case of a rectangle and the same formula may be used to find the perimeter
yes
I think so
Take the measurement of one side of the square and multiply it by 4.
Yes. But using P=4s is easier with a square.
34 inches
whenever you have something "squared" you are looking for the area
The perimeter of a square is the distance around it. To calculate the perimeter of a square, multiply the length fo one side by four. Another way to find perimeter is to add together the length of all sides. To find the perimeter of a square you have to add up the lengths of all the 4 sides (example: 4+4+4+4=16 Perimeter=16). A formula you can use is P=4x (Perimeter=4 times the length of one side)
The details vary, depending on the figure. The perimeter is the distance around a figure. This normally involves addition - you have to add all the sides. You will only use multiplication if you know that two or more sides have the same length, as in a rectangle, a square, or a regular polygon.
you find the perimeter of one side and multiply it by how many you have the same number.
units with perimeter square units with area