5.5
60cm (4 sides x 15 = 60).
it is 60cm
... go on? "What would be the side length of a square with an area of 50 cm2?" side A x side B = area for a square side A = side B so (side A)2 = area or sqrt(area) = side A
The area of a square with a side of 27.5mm is: 756.25 mm2
Each side is the square root of 225 equals 15cm and its perimeter is 4*15 = 60cm
Perimeter is 60cm
20*60 = 1200 square cm
5.5
60cm (4 sides x 15 = 60).
it is 60cm
The perimetre is 60cm.Because a perfect square has equal sides, which are in length the square root of the area because multiplying the length of a square by itself gives it's area. So:sqrt(225) = 15cmA square has 4 sides of the same length, so if 1 side is 15cm all 4 sides that form the perimetre must be 15*4=60cm.
To determine the number of 60cm x 30cm tiles in a square meter, we first need to convert the dimensions to meters. One square meter is equal to 100cm x 100cm. Therefore, a 60cm x 30cm tile is equal to 0.6m x 0.3m. To find the area of one tile in square meters, we multiply the dimensions: 0.6m x 0.3m = 0.18 square meters. Finally, to find the number of tiles in one square meter, we divide the area of one square meter by the area of one tile: 1 square meter / 0.18 square meters = approximately 5.56 tiles.
The area of a square is the square of its side length.
A square with a side length of 0.06 meters has an area of 0.0036 square meters.
The area of a square is given as the square of a side. So simply take the square root of the area for a side.
... go on? "What would be the side length of a square with an area of 50 cm2?" side A x side B = area for a square side A = side B so (side A)2 = area or sqrt(area) = side A