No, but language implies it.
No, the length of a rectangle is not always greater than its breadth. In fact, the terms "length" and "breadth" are relative and can vary depending on how the rectangle is oriented. A rectangle can have equal length and breadth, in which case it is a square.
Assuming that the length of a rectangle is greater than its breadth, any value L such that 15 ≤ L < 30 cm will do. Then breadth, B = 30 - L cm.
Barrel
Add the length and breadth and then double it.
what is the pressure if the length is 16cm & breadth is 7cm
Usually, yes.
Perimeter = 2*(Length + Breadth) So, 1570 = 2*(168 + Breadth) 785 = 168 + Breadth Breadth = 617 metres Which is rather an unusual result because normally the length is greater than the breadth.
breadth
length is 3 and breadth is 2
Assuming that the length of a rectangle is greater than its breadth, any value L such that 15 ≤ L < 30 cm will do. Then breadth, B = 30 - L cm.
If the shape is a rectangle (or square), then Perimeter = 2*(Length + Breadth) So Breadth = Perimeter/2 - Length
Barrel
Add the length and breadth and then double it.
what is the pressure if the length is 16cm & breadth is 7cm
Length (breadth, width or height are also used).Length (breadth, width or height are also used).Length (breadth, width or height are also used).Length (breadth, width or height are also used).
The width is 18 cm and the length is 20 cm. The new dimensions are 15 by 24. The formula used is if w=width, w (w + 2) = (w - 3) (w + 6).
volume is equal to length x breadth x height