By dividing it into two rectangles.
The idea is to work with the same variables, but it is possible that some of the variables are missing in some of the equations.
It is used in such professions such as science when working out equations and also with accountants when working out an amount of money to someone. Another profession that uses algebra is an Architect. They use equations to work out the size of buildings and other structures, also engineers Use algebra for precise calculations.
You should break it down in to smaller shapes. Two rectangles. Then figure out all the lengths. Multiply to find the area of the two rectangles. then add the products to get the final area.
since there'll always be a time when one or two don't work. also, it's easier to check work by using another strategy
To see what happens when chemicals are mixed together and also work out equations
Some rectangles don't have equal sides.
Treat it as 3 rectangles.
Sure. The area of a parallelogram is (length of base) times (vertical height). Many pairs of numbers can have the same product, but if the (base / height) of two parallelograms are different pairs of numbers, then their shapes are different. Example: A rectangle is a parallelogram that's easy to work with. Take two rectangles: Rectangle #1: Length=6, Width=5, Area=30 Rectangle #2: Length=15, Width=2, Area=30 These rectangles certainly have different shapes. In #1, the length is 83% of the width, and in #2, the length is only 13% of the width. But they both have the same area.
By dividing it into two rectangles.
The idea is to work with the same variables, but it is possible that some of the variables are missing in some of the equations.
Spreadsheet equations help you get work done more efficiently. If you enter a new set of data, the equations will automatically adjust to the data you just put in.
Assuming you have the dimensions of each of the sides - treat it as two separate rectangles. Using the measurements you have, work out the areas of both rectangles - then add them together.
Plug your ordered pair into both of your equations to see if you get they work.
work = force x distance time = distance : time power = work : time force = ?
Sorry mate but I have no idea who it was, I think it was instine we all know he was a scientist but he also was an expert in maths , he used maths in his work and equations.
Difficult mathematical equations as the software can work it out for you