The answer depends on what x is. And also, it is a trapezoid, not trapizoid!
You need to use BODMAS whenever you evaluate ANY formula.
Area: rectangle length times width Area: triangle 1/2base times height Area: trapizoid 1/2 (base1 plus base2) perimeter add up the sides
It is: 16 cm.
base
The answer depends on what x is. And also, it is a trapezoid, not trapizoid!
You need to use BODMAS whenever you evaluate ANY formula.
To find the area of a object you do width x highth for a rectangle. You multiply on side of the object 4 times to get the area of a square. To find the area of a trapizoid, the formula is, 1/2 times highth (base 1 plus base 2).
Area: rectangle length times width Area: triangle 1/2base times height Area: trapizoid 1/2 (base1 plus base2) perimeter add up the sides
There are zero right angles in a trapizoid............
A TRAPIZOID has 2 lines of symmetry
Most probably because there is no such word as trapizoid. A trapezoid is a quadrilateral.
It is: 16 cm.
g
Yes. For example, if the square's side length was 10, the area would be 100. If the trapezoid's two base lengths were 5 and 20, and the height was 8, the area would be 100.
360 degrees
180