Science has not been able to answer this seemingly-simple question yet,
mainly because there is no such thing as a "10-sided octagon" that can be
brought into the lab and measured.
44499 sq ft (approx)
two sides 12 ft and two sides 10 ft is 120 sq ft (12*10)
5*2 ft = 10 ft
yes. add all sides together to find the perimeter. 7+8+10=25.
To get the perimeter of that square add 10ft 4 times(10+10+10+10) because that's the number of sides a square have.
44499 sq ft (approx)
It is the sum of its 8 sides added together
two sides 12 ft and two sides 10 ft is 120 sq ft (12*10)
5*2 ft = 10 ft
yes. add all sides together to find the perimeter. 7+8+10=25.
To get the perimeter of that square add 10ft 4 times(10+10+10+10) because that's the number of sides a square have.
v(10)10x10x10 = 1000 cu ft
It is a rhombus with sides of length sqrt(61) feet = approx 7.8 feet.
There need not be any as an area can have any shape; for example 4000 sq ft can be a rectangle with side lengths 1 ft and 4000 ft - as this rectangle has a width of 1 ft a 10 ft by 10 ft area cannot be extracted from it. However, if you are asking how many sections with the same area as a square of sides 10 ft can be made in an area of 4000 sq ft, then: 4000 sq ft ÷ (10 ft × 10 ft) = 4000 sq ft ÷ 100 sq ft = 40.
8.31 ft (approx).8.31 ft (approx).8.31 ft (approx).8.31 ft (approx).
12ft
33ft x 4 sides = 132 ft