If they are width and length of a rectangle or triangle, where the angle between them is 90°, then it's time to call on our mate Pythagoras.
He said that the square of the diagonal = the sum of the squares of the other two sides.
1. Square the width
2. Square the length
3. Add these squares together
4. Find the square root
The area of a rectangle is length times width. If you have the length and a diagonal, you will first have to figure out the width, using the formula of Pythagoras. length2 + width2 = diagonal2; solving for width: width = square root of (diagonal2 - length2). Once you have the width, just multiply lenght x width.
The diagonal can be found by taking length^2+width^2=diagonal^2 13^2=x^2+(x+7)^2 169 = x2 + x2 + 14x + 49 120 = 2x2 + 14x x2 + 7x - 60 = 0 now just factor, and you have the answer. It's the positive x value.
Other than what? It really all depends on what is given. For example:If you know the length of one diagonal, the other is just as long.If you know the length and width of the rectangle, use Pythagoras' formula for the diagonal.If you know one of the sides of the rectangle, and an angle, use some basic trigonometry to find the diagonal.
You just multiply two different sides
I Just want an answerr?
The area of a rectangle is length times width. If you have the length and a diagonal, you will first have to figure out the width, using the formula of Pythagoras. length2 + width2 = diagonal2; solving for width: width = square root of (diagonal2 - length2). Once you have the width, just multiply lenght x width.
No. You cannot even get the shape!
The diagonal can be found by taking length^2+width^2=diagonal^2 13^2=x^2+(x+7)^2 169 = x2 + x2 + 14x + 49 120 = 2x2 + 14x x2 + 7x - 60 = 0 now just factor, and you have the answer. It's the positive x value.
Do you just type questions from your homework into this website? If so, frack off.
Other than what? It really all depends on what is given. For example:If you know the length of one diagonal, the other is just as long.If you know the length and width of the rectangle, use Pythagoras' formula for the diagonal.If you know one of the sides of the rectangle, and an angle, use some basic trigonometry to find the diagonal.
You just multiply two different sides
There is no sure way to find the height of a rectangular prism with just the length and width. You need some other defined variable like the area. The height can range from 1 to infinity and never affect the base, length, and width.
I don't understand why there are so many questions about rectangles' perimeter. You just add the length and the width and double your answer....
Subtract twice the width from the perimeter. The answer will be twice the length. Divide by two.
If it's a rectangle, just minus the length from the perimeter twice and than divide what you have by 2. Width = (Perimeter - (length*2))/2
Dimensions are just the measurements of the length and width and hieght. To find the dimensions just measure the object and record the distances.
If the prism is a rectangular parallelepiped (that is, all the angles are right angles), just add the squares of the 3 dimensions (length, width, and height) together, and take the square root. This involves 2 applications of the Pythagorean Theorem.