Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
All you have given is a rectangle which I presume encloses the composite shape. It is impossible to give the area of the composite shape other than to say it is less than or equal to 8 sq units. To work out the area of a composite shape, split it up into areas which you can work out (eg squares and rectangles) and sum the area of all the area.
You can work out the rotation of shapes by identifying the transformations and the rotations.Ê The measurements of the rotation of shapes are expressed in degrees.
There is no such thing as a "work source" that may be employed.
If that's all you know about it, then you can't figure out the area. There are an infinite number of different isosceles triangles that all have a 5-cm side but different areas. You need to know more about it than just the length of one side.
You cannot do that easily. If the angles on a straight line add up to more than 180 degrees, you are not dealing with a Euclidean plane but with a convex surface. The angles of a triangle will depend on the curvature of the surface over the area covered by the triangle and this need not be constant.
You work both out from measurements of the shape and the relevant formulae.
Sophie was incredibly meticulous about the upkeep of her work area. Her co-workers considered her cleanliness to be unnecessary and more work than it was worth.
The unit of area is Square meters not meters. Also to work out an area one needs two length measurements not one. For these reasons your question can not be answered.
It depends on the area they work but it is probably that they earn from $30,000 to $60,000 but that is if they work in a firm, if they own one could be more than that
You cannot, because you have no information on the shape: is it a 2-d triangle or a 3-d cuboid?
Yes, radians can work for fine degree measurements.
More work is done than gaming.
It is the government as more people work in the public service than in any other single area of employment.
That would depend on how you count 'London'. The Greater London area has, as of 2012, a population of slightly more than 8.3 million. However, the London Metropolitan area, meaning the area surrounding London from which it is to commute to work has a population of slightly more than 13.6 million. This is NOT counted as London 'proper', however.
no commercial vehicle mechanic have more work than plumber do
do fashion designers work more with machines than people
Assuming you have the dimensions of each of the sides - treat it as two separate rectangles. Using the measurements you have, work out the areas of both rectangles - then add them together.