they are all the same length
You cannot. The missing side can have any value greater than 0 and less than the sum of the five known sides - and there is no way to know which.
The formula for volume is side cubed, and the formula for a square's area is side squared, so you find the cube root of the volume and square your answer to find area.
Do you know how to find the area of a circle when you know the radius ? Good! Do that. Do you know how to find the area of a square when you know the length of the side ? Good! Do that. Now you have two numbers ... the area of the circle and the area of the square. The problem wants you to find the difference of these two numbers. Do you know how to use subtraction to find the difference of two numbers ? Good! Do that.
Here's a sneaky way to do it, based on an ancient secret of wisdomfrom the Himalayan caves of Nepal and Tibet:If you're sure it's a square, and you know the length of any side,then the missing side has the same length as the one you know !
To find the missing measurement of a shape you have to look at the opposite side and see what it adds up to. Then you make that side and the other missing side add up to the opposite side
they are all the same length
You can find the perimeter of a rectangle if you know its area and the length of one side. Divide the area by the length of the known side and the quotient will be the length of a side perpendicular to the known side, and then multiply the sum of the two sides by two to find the perimeter.
The answer depends on what information is provided: the volume, total surface area, principal diagonal, minor diagonal, etc.
You cannot. The missing side can have any value greater than 0 and less than the sum of the five known sides - and there is no way to know which.
180 minus two known angle = missing angle. Use Pythagoras' theorem to find its missing side.
you minus the bigger side by the smaller side example: a 6 in side and a 2 in side. you do 6-2=4. the missing side is 4 in
The formula for volume is side cubed, and the formula for a square's area is side squared, so you find the cube root of the volume and square your answer to find area.
Do you know how to find the area of a circle when you know the radius ? Good! Do that. Do you know how to find the area of a square when you know the length of the side ? Good! Do that. Now you have two numbers ... the area of the circle and the area of the square. The problem wants you to find the difference of these two numbers. Do you know how to use subtraction to find the difference of two numbers ? Good! Do that.
The area of a parallelogram is equal to base times height. You can find the maximum area of a parallelogram by multiplying the length of a short side by the length of a long side. (This would be the area if the parallelogram were a rectangle.)You cannot know the area of a parallelogram if all you know is the length of the sides; you can only know the maximumpossible area. Imagine you slant the parallelogram a lot. The area will decrease, but the side lengths will stay the same.
It depends on what IS known. If you know one side and the perpendicular distance from that side to the opposite vertex then it is 1/2*side*perp distance. If you know two angles (and so all three) you can use the sine rule to calculate both the missing sides.
14cm and 11cm what is the missing side using pythagorean theorem