The area of a rectangle is not enough information to determine its shape (thin and narrow or fat and short) and therefore its perimeter.
You cannot find the perimeter unless the rectangle is a regular rectangle (a square) in which case the perimeter is 4 times the square root of the area. With just the area the shape of the rectangle could be any number of shapes with different perimeter, for example, imagine 6 square units 1cm by 1cm arranged in a 1*6 configuration to give a long thin rectangle, the perimeter would be 6+6+1+1=14cm, the same 6 arranged in a 3*2 rectangle would have the same area, but a perimeter of 3+3+2+2=10cm, for this reason a rectangle's perimeter cannot be determined from the area alone.
Length = (1/2 of perimeter) minus (Width) Diagonal = square root of [ (Length)2 + (Width)2 ]
The sides of the rectangle are 3 times square root of 5 and 5 times square root of 26 The perimeter of the quadrilateral is approximately 64 units
perimeter of a square = 4 * root of the area. Perimeter = 4 * root 25 = 4 * 5 = 20 ft
Depends on the shape. A square's perimeter would be 4 root 9 ie 12 cm, but you could have a 9 x 1 rectangle which would have a perimeter of 20 cm etc etc
The perimeter of a rectangle cannot be calculated by just knowing the area unless the rectangle is a square. In which case the perimeter will be 4 x square root of the area.
To find the perimeter of a rectangle, you need more information than just the area. The area of a rectangle is calculated by multiplying its length by its width. Without knowing the specific dimensions of the rectangle, it is impossible to determine the perimeter. Additional information, such as the length or width of the rectangle, is required to calculate the perimeter.
You cannot find the perimeter unless the rectangle is a regular rectangle (a square) in which case the perimeter is 4 times the square root of the area. With just the area the shape of the rectangle could be any number of shapes with different perimeter, for example, imagine 6 square units 1cm by 1cm arranged in a 1*6 configuration to give a long thin rectangle, the perimeter would be 6+6+1+1=14cm, the same 6 arranged in a 3*2 rectangle would have the same area, but a perimeter of 3+3+2+2=10cm, for this reason a rectangle's perimeter cannot be determined from the area alone.
Length = (1/2 of perimeter) minus (Width) Diagonal = square root of [ (Length)2 + (Width)2 ]
Square the diagonal and take away the square of width, this gives you the square of the other side. Add the square root of the two sides and multiply by two.
For a given area a circle has least perimeter. eg Let area = 100 sq cms. For the square or rectangle the perimeter = 40 cms For the circle the radius is square root of 100/3.1416 = 5.64 and the circumference = 2 x radius x 3.1416 = 35.44 cms
The sides of the rectangle are 3 times square root of 5 and 5 times square root of 26 The perimeter of the quadrilateral is approximately 64 units
Assuming that you want to minimise the perimeter, then use a square. Its side length is, of course, given by the square root of the area.
perimeter of a square = 4 * root of the area. Perimeter = 4 * root 25 = 4 * 5 = 20 ft
To find the perimeter of a shape given the area in square feet, you need to know the dimensions of the shape. If it's a square or rectangle, you can calculate the perimeter by finding the square root of the area to get the side length, and then multiply that by 4 for a square or 2 times the sum of the length and width for a rectangle. If it's a different shape, you will need additional information to determine the perimeter.
Minimum is when the figure is a square, in this case the perimeters 4 times the square root of 48. There is no maximum, i.e., you can make the perimeter as large as you like.
Depends on the shape. A square's perimeter would be 4 root 9 ie 12 cm, but you could have a 9 x 1 rectangle which would have a perimeter of 20 cm etc etc