To find the dimensions of a rectangle with an area of 100, you can use the formula for the area, which is length × width = area. Therefore, if one side is denoted as length ( l ) and the other as width ( w ), the equation becomes ( l \times w = 100 ). There are many possible pairs of dimensions that satisfy this equation, such as 10 and 10, 25 and 4, or 50 and 2. The dimensions can vary as long as their product equals 100.
Area of a rectangle = length(L) x width(W) Perimeter of a rectangle = 2L + 2W. 50 = LW : therefore W = 50/L 201 = 2L + 2 x (50/L) = 2L + 100/L : Multiply by L 201L = 2L2 + 100 : Therefore 2L2 - 201L + 100 = 0 This quadratic equation factorises (2L - 1)(L -100) = 0 When 2L - 1 = 0 then L = 1/2 When L - 100 = 0 then L = 100 The dimensions of the rectangle are therefore length = 100 ft, width = 1/2 foot
To find the dimensions of a rectangle with the largest perimeter using 100 feet of fencing, we can express the perimeter ( P ) of a rectangle in terms of its length ( l ) and width ( w ) as ( P = 2l + 2w ). Since the total amount of fencing is 100 feet, we set up the inequality ( 2l + 2w \leq 100 ). Simplifying this gives ( l + w \leq 50 ). The dimensions that maximize the area (which is a related concept) would be when ( l = w = 25 ) feet, creating a square shape.
The rectangle cannot have an area of 100 feet, since that is a measure of distance and not area. Assume, therefore, that the area is 100 SQUARE feet. Suppose the rectagle has length L and width W then 2(L + W) = 401 and L*W = 100 So L = 100/W Then 2(100/W + W) = 401 Multiply by W: 2(100 + W2) = 401W or 2W2 - 401W + 200 = 0 or (2W - 1)(W-200) = 0 So W = 0.5 ft or W = 200 ft which imply that L = 200 ft or 0.5 ft respectively. So, the dimensions are 200 ft by 0.5 ft (or 6 inches).
w 20; l 30
To find the dimensions of a rectangle with an area of 100, you can use the formula for the area, which is length × width = area. Therefore, if one side is denoted as length ( l ) and the other as width ( w ), the equation becomes ( l \times w = 100 ). There are many possible pairs of dimensions that satisfy this equation, such as 10 and 10, 25 and 4, or 50 and 2. The dimensions can vary as long as their product equals 100.
Area of a rectangle = length(L) x width(W) Perimeter of a rectangle = 2L + 2W. 50 = LW : therefore W = 50/L 201 = 2L + 2 x (50/L) = 2L + 100/L : Multiply by L 201L = 2L2 + 100 : Therefore 2L2 - 201L + 100 = 0 This quadratic equation factorises (2L - 1)(L -100) = 0 When 2L - 1 = 0 then L = 1/2 When L - 100 = 0 then L = 100 The dimensions of the rectangle are therefore length = 100 ft, width = 1/2 foot
It will vary with the maker of the bull barrel.
"L" is the dimensions of length.
To find the dimensions of a rectangle with the largest perimeter using 100 feet of fencing, we can express the perimeter ( P ) of a rectangle in terms of its length ( l ) and width ( w ) as ( P = 2l + 2w ). Since the total amount of fencing is 100 feet, we set up the inequality ( 2l + 2w \leq 100 ). Simplifying this gives ( l + w \leq 50 ). The dimensions that maximize the area (which is a related concept) would be when ( l = w = 25 ) feet, creating a square shape.
The dimensions of an M4 rifle are approximately 33 inches in length with a barrel length of about 14.5 inches.
The rectangle cannot have an area of 100 feet, since that is a measure of distance and not area. Assume, therefore, that the area is 100 SQUARE feet. Suppose the rectagle has length L and width W then 2(L + W) = 401 and L*W = 100 So L = 100/W Then 2(100/W + W) = 401 Multiply by W: 2(100 + W2) = 401W or 2W2 - 401W + 200 = 0 or (2W - 1)(W-200) = 0 So W = 0.5 ft or W = 200 ft which imply that L = 200 ft or 0.5 ft respectively. So, the dimensions are 200 ft by 0.5 ft (or 6 inches).
l
w 20; l 30
Selmer 100
There is no sensible answer to this question. A metre is a measure of length, with dimensions [L]. A pound is a measure of mass (or currency), with dimensions [M or £]. Basic dimensional analysis teaches that you cannot convert between measures with different dimensions without additional information.
None. A litre is a measure of volume, with dimensions [L3]. A kilometre is a measure of distance, with dimensions [L]. The two measure different things and basic dimensional analysis teaches that you cannot convert between measures with different dimensions such as these without additional information.