Assuming "liths" is an unusual way of spelling lengths, you cannot because a quadrilateral is not a rigid shape. It can be deformed into a quadrilateral with the same sides but a different area. This can be illustrated by thinking of a square deforming into a rhombus. Same sides but different area.
The answer will depend on the shape that the circle is embedded in! There are different formulae for different shapes.
It depends on the shape. There are different formulae for different shapes.
You can name it or break it down
You would find the area of the inside and outside shape (pretending that the inside shape was not in the outside shape). then, you would take the area of the outside shape and subtract the area of the inside shape.
Shape of what ?
Fill in the blanks so that the shape makes a square and find the area of that. Then find the area of the shape you added. When you have both areas, subtract the greater from the smaller.
It all depends on what kind of surface you are trying to find the area for. Each shape has a different formula. Be more specific by saying what kind of shape you are trying to find.
It depends on the shape. There are different formulae for different shapes.
The answer will depend on the shape that the circle is embedded in! There are different formulae for different shapes.
You can name it or break it down
Area of what? Every geometrical shape has a different formula to find its area. The simplest one: to find the area of a rectangle whose edge lengths are h and w, area = h*w.
You would find the area of the inside and outside shape (pretending that the inside shape was not in the outside shape). then, you would take the area of the outside shape and subtract the area of the inside shape.
Area of what? Every geometrical shape has a different formula to find its area. The simplest one: to find the area of a rectangle whose edge lengths are h and w, area = h*w.
Shape of what ?
You must know what type of geometric shape it is. However, if it is a rectangle (and you know the width), then then the formula is Area/Width=height. Edit your question if it is a different shape.
To find the surface area of a shape, you need to calculate the total area of all its surfaces. This can be done by using the appropriate formulas for different shapes, such as rectangles, triangles, circles, and spheres. Add up the areas of all the surfaces to find the total surface area of the shape.
The formula will depend on the shape whose area you wish to find. There are different formulae for some simple shapes.