This answer assumes that you are going to cut the moulding ends 45 degrees to attach together at corners. This answer assumes that the mat width is somewhat larger than the 3 inches around the photo so the mat will extend far enough behind the frame in order to attach it the frame, possibly with a staple gun. Simply there will be 3 inches on each side, therefore adding 6 inches to the 7 width, becoming 13 inches. Then add twice the moulding width to the 13 inches, giving the length of your top and bottom moulding. Then for the side mouldings add 6 inches to 10 giving 16 inches plus twice the moulding width, giving the total length of the sides. Formula would be- 2(7+3+3+moulding width+moulding width) + 2(10+3+3+moulding width+moulding width) Simplified - 58 inches + (8 x moulding width). Also allow an extra inch or so for the widths of the blade that you will be using to cut the frame pieces to length at 45 deg.
= If a rectangle is 10 meters longer than its width what is its width? =
There are 10 small cubes along the length, along the width and along the height of the big cube. There is, therefore, 10*10*10 = 1000 cubes.There are 10 small cubes along the length, along the width and along the height of the big cube. There is, therefore, 10*10*10 = 1000 cubes.There are 10 small cubes along the length, along the width and along the height of the big cube. There is, therefore, 10*10*10 = 1000 cubes.There are 10 small cubes along the length, along the width and along the height of the big cube. There is, therefore, 10*10*10 = 1000 cubes.
Perimeter = 2w + 4w = 6w=60 w=10 The answer is 10 cm. w is the width, 2w is the length and there are two of each kind of side, hence 2(w) + 2(2w) = 6w
There is insufficient information to provide a unique answer. Assuming that the length is greater than the width, the length, L, can be any measure from 5 to just under 10 units. The width would then be 10-L units.
The width of a rectangle is the shorter measurement and length is the longer. So in the case of the picture frame, 6 inches would be the width, and 10 inches would be the length.
This answer assumes that you are going to cut the moulding ends 45 degrees to attach together at corners. This answer assumes that the mat width is somewhat larger than the 3 inches around the photo so the mat will extend far enough behind the frame in order to attach it the frame, possibly with a staple gun. Simply there will be 3 inches on each side, therefore adding 6 inches to the 7 width, becoming 13 inches. Then add twice the moulding width to the 13 inches, giving the length of your top and bottom moulding. Then for the side mouldings add 6 inches to 10 giving 16 inches plus twice the moulding width, giving the total length of the sides. Formula would be- 2(7+3+3+moulding width+moulding width) + 2(10+3+3+moulding width+moulding width) Simplified - 58 inches + (8 x moulding width). Also allow an extra inch or so for the widths of the blade that you will be using to cut the frame pieces to length at 45 deg.
6 in. by 8 in., 10 in. by 5 in., 12 in. by 4 in.
Frames come in the sizes of pictures so you should be able to find an 8x10 frame, if your making it yourself measure the inside 8x10 not the outside
History Detectives - 2003 Luxury Liner Picture Frame Woolworth Sign Nazi Spy Toys 10-5 was released on: USA: 7 August 2012
When it comes to framing, you need to always keep in mind about the picture size. Yes, your art will look elegant if you are right in choosing perfect frame size. As an artist, always measure the picture size accordingly decides frame size and then if required add border by counting it through borderfinder. Suppose you want 8*10 picture to get frame, for that you need larger frame i.e 11*14 to put a mat around it. Paintbox Soho has a knowledgeable, friendly and dedicated staff of craftsmen who stick to strict standards for museum quality custom picture framing services. What standard picture frame size do you prefer for wall display?
Perimeter, since it measures the distance around a shape. Area measures the interior. Or, more specifically, height by width, for example, 8x10 or 11x14 (inches). The perimeter for an 8x10 would be 2 times 8 plus 2 times 10, or 36 inches, but that would be insufficient to differentate an 8x10 frame from, say, a 6x12 frame (admittedly a rare size, but still possible.) So, while the common specification of a frame by height and width could be reduced to either perimeter or area, it is never done that way, precisely because important information is lost, the actual usable size of the frame.
Assuming the shape is a regular rectangle, then the width of each side will be equal to (22 - (10 x 2))/2 = 1 inch.
This sounds like a MATH question i hope you dont CHEAT!
= If a rectangle is 10 meters longer than its width what is its width? =
its under the driver side up against the frame right under the driver door on the inside of the frame, one side is a clip u squeeze and the other side is a couple of wrenches
1.10*X=402. Divide each side by 10:X=4 centimeters3. Check your answer 10*4=40The width of the rectangle is 4 centimeters