Not exactly. If I know the side lengths, I can still find the perimeter
You square-root the area
It's undefined, because we dont know the shape of the figure. If it's a square, the perimeter is 12.. if its a rectangle the perimeter MIGHT be 20... We cant determine if we dont know the figure.
You cannot. For a given area, an equilateral triangle will have the smallest perimeter but that perimeter can be increased - without limit - without increasing the area.
you dont
The area of a square is equal to twice the square's perimeter.
It is impossible
Not exactly. If I know the side lengths, I can still find the perimeter
Divide the perimeter by 4 and then square the result to find the area of the square.
no
You square-root the area
It's undefined, because we dont know the shape of the figure. If it's a square, the perimeter is 12.. if its a rectangle the perimeter MIGHT be 20... We cant determine if we dont know the figure.
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.
You cannot. For a given area, an equilateral triangle will have the smallest perimeter but that perimeter can be increased - without limit - without increasing the area.
no
you dont
If you know the area the divide area by length if you know perimeter subtract it by 2xlength and divide by 2