you add up the distance of all the sides
Perimeter and area are not sufficient to determine the shape of a figure.
You find perimeter by adding all the sides of a figure.
-- Measure or figure out the length of each side. -- Add up all the lengths of all the sides. -- The answer is the perimeter of the shape.
The perimeter is typically a measurement of the total distance around a shape, such as a rectangle or a square. If you have a figure with a perimeter of 4 yards, it means that the total distance around that shape is 4 yards. However, if you meant the length of one side of a specific shape (like a square), the perimeter would depend on the shape's dimensions. Please clarify if you meant a specific shape or if you need calculations for a certain figure.
no If the shape of the object is not fixed, it would be possible to alter the shape of the perimeter, but not the length, i.e., the distance around the object being enclosed.
Perimeter and area are not sufficient to determine the shape of a figure.
The explanation is that the perimeter is the distance around a figure.
You find perimeter by adding all the sides of a figure.
-- Measure or figure out the length of each side. -- Add up all the lengths of all the sides. -- The answer is the perimeter of the shape.
Any shape you want. "Perimeter" is not some esoteric function, it is merely the total measurement of the sides of the figure.
It is called perimeter.
That depends on the shape of the figure. You can't deduce the perimeter knowing only the area.
The answer will depend on the shape of the figure! If a rectangle, then 22 ft.
The perimeter is typically a measurement of the total distance around a shape, such as a rectangle or a square. If you have a figure with a perimeter of 4 yards, it means that the total distance around that shape is 4 yards. However, if you meant the length of one side of a specific shape (like a square), the perimeter would depend on the shape's dimensions. Please clarify if you meant a specific shape or if you need calculations for a certain figure.
Perimeter of what? A circle diameter times Pi. Another shape the sum of all sides.
If the shape is in the form of a wide letter L, then the perimeter is the same as the height of the letter L x the width of the base of the letter L.
no If the shape of the object is not fixed, it would be possible to alter the shape of the perimeter, but not the length, i.e., the distance around the object being enclosed.