Perimeter is the distance around the figure. Add all sides. Area depends on the figure. Triangle --- 1/2 bh Rectangle --- lw. Others --- divide into triangles and find the area of each triangle then add all together.
NO. This is the way to get the volume of a prism, not the surface area of any three-dimensional figure. To find the surface area of a three-dimensional figure, you must find the area of each of its faces and then add the side-areas together.
To find the perimeter you add and to find the area we multiply.
You find perimeter by adding all the sides of a figure.
That is not true: for a pyramid, for example.
To find the distance around a figure, you calculate the perimeter. The perimeter is the total distance around the outside of a shape or figure. To find the perimeter of a rectangle or square, you add up all the sides. For a circle, you can find the perimeter by multiplying the diameter by Ο (pi).
If you are given the width and the perimeter, then figure out what the length is then calculate the area... hope this helps :)
Use YouTube or your bwain
Divide the irregular figure into manageable pieces and work out their individual areas, sum the areas to that of the original figure. Measure the perimeter.
1). Calculate the perimeter of the figure. 2). Calculate the area of the figure. 3). Divide one by the other.
To find the perimeter of a figure, add all the lengths of the edges of the figure. The sum of the sides is the perimeter.
No, you also need some details about the specific figure you are working with.
That's because "perimeter" means the distance around something - not the spaces inside. If you count squares inside a figure, you are finding the AREA, not the PERIMETER.
2*area of triangular faces + perimeter of triangle*length of prism (not prisim).
Perimeter is the distance around the figure. Add all sides. Area depends on the figure. Triangle --- 1/2 bh Rectangle --- lw. Others --- divide into triangles and find the area of each triangle then add all together.
L=PH L=PH Lateral Area= (Perimeter of the base)(the height of the figure)
NO. This is the way to get the volume of a prism, not the surface area of any three-dimensional figure. To find the surface area of a three-dimensional figure, you must find the area of each of its faces and then add the side-areas together.