Depends on what information you have and what you require. If you have all three sides, there are different formulae to find the perimeter, angles and area. If you have two sides and an angle (depending on the angle) you have formulae for the remaining side and then perimeter and area. If you have a side and two angles there are formulae to find the missing sides and then perimeter and area. There are other possibilities: you have the altitude and require the area; etc.
There are different formulae for calculating the lengths of the sides or altitudes, medians, etc; the measure of angles, the perimeter and area. Furthermore, these depend on the information available.There are different formulae for calculating the lengths of the sides or altitudes, medians, etc; the measure of angles, the perimeter and area. Furthermore, these depend on the information available.There are different formulae for calculating the lengths of the sides or altitudes, medians, etc; the measure of angles, the perimeter and area. Furthermore, these depend on the information available.There are different formulae for calculating the lengths of the sides or altitudes, medians, etc; the measure of angles, the perimeter and area. Furthermore, these depend on the information available.
Perimeter: Add up the length of all the sides. Area: You have to learn formulae for different figures, and apply them. For a rectangle, you just multiply length x side. For other figures, use other formulae. For example, the area of a triangle is 1/2 x base x height (where the height is perpendicular to the base).
What does '136',7 cm' represent??? The perimeter, a side, or a diagonal. Please clarify.
You will find several formulae in the Wikipedia article on "derivative".
It depends on what the shape is and what information you have about it. There are many different formulae.
Depends on what information you have and what you require. If you have all three sides, there are different formulae to find the perimeter, angles and area. If you have two sides and an angle (depending on the angle) you have formulae for the remaining side and then perimeter and area. If you have a side and two angles there are formulae to find the missing sides and then perimeter and area. There are other possibilities: you have the altitude and require the area; etc.
There are different formulae for calculating the lengths of the sides or altitudes, medians, etc; the measure of angles, the perimeter and area. Furthermore, these depend on the information available.There are different formulae for calculating the lengths of the sides or altitudes, medians, etc; the measure of angles, the perimeter and area. Furthermore, these depend on the information available.There are different formulae for calculating the lengths of the sides or altitudes, medians, etc; the measure of angles, the perimeter and area. Furthermore, these depend on the information available.There are different formulae for calculating the lengths of the sides or altitudes, medians, etc; the measure of angles, the perimeter and area. Furthermore, these depend on the information available.
Perimeter is the distance around something. Just add the lengths of the different sides of a figure. Area: Here you have to learn different formulae for different figures. For example, for a rectangle, just multiply length x width. Other figures have other formulae.
The are different formulae for its perimeter, area, lengths of diagonals, angle and these depend on what information is provided.
Perimeter is the distance around the outline of a plane object. The area is the amount of space the shape occupies. How you"do" it depends on the shape. There are relatvely straightforward formulae for circle, ellipses, triangles, some quadrilaterals and regular polygons with5 or more sides. With more complicated shapes the formulae - if any - become a lot more complicated.
Perimeter: Add up the length of all the sides. Area: You have to learn formulae for different figures, and apply them. For a rectangle, you just multiply length x side. For other figures, use other formulae. For example, the area of a triangle is 1/2 x base x height (where the height is perpendicular to the base).
There is no such word as "fourmula". I assume that you meant formula. However, there is still no "the formula". The formula for its perimeter is simple: perimeter = sum of the sides. But, depending on its shape, there will be simple or very complicated formulae for the area, angles and so on.
What does '136',7 cm' represent??? The perimeter, a side, or a diagonal. Please clarify.
There is not one, but several formulae for triangles - depending on whether you want to calculate the angles, the lengths of the sides, the perimeter, the area, etc., and depending on what information is already known.
There are different formulae for the perimeter, area or other aspects of each shape. Furthermore, the formula may well depend on what information is available to you.
Perimeter: Add the length of the four sides. Area: Multiply length x width.