if your asking how many sides does a rectangle has well its 4 if Ur asking something else i don't know
With a knife scissors or anything else in that area!
You can't unless you know something else about the rectangle, such as the short side is 1 less than the long side. A rectangle of 2 by 3 and a rectangle of 1 by 6 both have an area of 6.
You really can't unless you know something else about the length or width or even the area of the rectangle. You have 2 unknowns (length & width) & only one equation (perimeter). In order to find 2 unknowns you need 2 equations, that's why you need to know something else about the rectangle such as how the length & width are related to each or the area of the rectangle. Hope that helps.
The answer depends on the what characteristic of the pyramid you want the formula for: its surface area, its volume or something else.
Quadrilaterals
There are only two distinct areas of a rectangle - the inside and the outside. Anything else would require the rectangle to be partitioned.
if your asking how many sides does a rectangle has well its 4 if Ur asking something else i don't know
With a knife scissors or anything else in that area!
Rectangle, square, ... anything else?
You can't unless you know something else about the rectangle, such as the short side is 1 less than the long side. A rectangle of 2 by 3 and a rectangle of 1 by 6 both have an area of 6.
You really can't unless you know something else about the length or width or even the area of the rectangle. You have 2 unknowns (length & width) & only one equation (perimeter). In order to find 2 unknowns you need 2 equations, that's why you need to know something else about the rectangle such as how the length & width are related to each or the area of the rectangle. Hope that helps.
you can not do that....that is what i guess but ask someone else i have never heard that before.
Rectangle's do not bisect at 90 degrees I'm not sure what else though sorry.
The answer depends on the what characteristic of the pyramid you want the formula for: its surface area, its volume or something else.
I'm guessing it's either the international code for a new airport in Africa or else a general expression for the area of a rectangle.
crossed rectangle is not a rectangle, rectangle have to have 90 degree angles.