the answer is 18 because 6x3=18 and 6+3+6+3=19
Yes, there is a relationship between the area and perimeter of a rectangle, although they measure different aspects. The area is calculated by multiplying the length by the width, while the perimeter is the sum of all sides, given by the formula ( P = 2(l + w) ). As the dimensions of a rectangle change, both area and perimeter can increase or decrease, but they do not have a direct proportional relationship; for instance, a rectangle can have the same perimeter but different areas depending on its length and width.
The perimeter of a rectangle cannot be determined with the area alone as the lengths could vary. For example, the perimeter of the rectangle could be 12 (1 and 5) or 9 (2 and 2.5). For both cases, the area is still 5cm2, but the length can still change to result in different results.
Not always because a 2 by 12 rectangle will have the same area as a 4 by 6 rectangle but they both will have different perimeters.
No, rectangles with the same area do not necessarily have the same perimeter. The perimeter of a rectangle depends on both its length and width, while the area is simply the product of these two dimensions. For instance, a rectangle measuring 2 units by 6 units has an area of 12 square units and a perimeter of 16 units, while a rectangle measuring 3 units by 4 units also has an area of 12 square units but a perimeter of 14 units. Thus, different length and width combinations can yield the same area but different perimeters.
It is not in all but a trivial sense - that they are both to do with finding the perimeter!
Of course, a rectangle can have a greater perimeter and a greater area. Simply double all the sides: the perimeter is doubled and the area is quadrupled - both bigger than they were.
yes it can; a rectangle 5 by 2 has perimeter 14 and area 10 for example; a rectangle 10 by 2 has perimeter 24 and area 20, both greater.
yes, for example: a 4 by 5 rectangle has an area of 20 and a perimeter of 18 a 2 by 7 rectangle has an area of 14 and a perimeter of 18 they both have a perimeter of 18
not necessarily. take the example of a 3x3 square and a 4x2 rectangle. Both have a perimeter of 12. but the square has an area of 9 and the rectangle has an area of 8.
For example, a 1x15 rectangle and a 2x14 rectangle. They both have perimeter of 32, but they have areas of 15 and 28, respectively.
No.For example, a 1 metre * 72 metre rectangle and a 8 metre * 9 metre rectangle both have areas of 72 square metres. But the perimeter of the first is 146 metres while that of the second is 34 metres.
The perimeter of a rectangle cannot be determined with the area alone as the lengths could vary. For example, the perimeter of the rectangle could be 12 (1 and 5) or 9 (2 and 2.5). For both cases, the area is still 5cm2, but the length can still change to result in different results.
Not always because a 2 by 12 rectangle will have the same area as a 4 by 6 rectangle but they both will have different perimeters.
Ah, what a lovely question! To find the perimeter of a rectangle, we need to know both the length and width. Since the area is 432 square feet, we can find the dimensions by factoring 432 into pairs of numbers until we find a pair that could be the length and width of the rectangle. Once we have the dimensions, we can simply add up all the sides to find the perimeter.
Yes. Say there are two rectangles, both with perimeter of 20. One of the rectangles is a 2 by 8 rectangle. The area of this rectangle is 2 x 8 which is 16. The other rectangle is a 4 by 6 rectangle. It has an area of 4 x 6 which is 24.
If the length and width of a rectangle are both multiplied by K, then the originalperimeter is multiplied by K, and the area is multiplied by K2 .
No, rectangles with the same area do not necessarily have the same perimeter. The perimeter of a rectangle depends on both its length and width, while the area is simply the product of these two dimensions. For instance, a rectangle measuring 2 units by 6 units has an area of 12 square units and a perimeter of 16 units, while a rectangle measuring 3 units by 4 units also has an area of 12 square units but a perimeter of 14 units. Thus, different length and width combinations can yield the same area but different perimeters.