Here's an example: A 4*4 rectangle has the same area as a 1*16 rectangle, but their perimeters are different.
When length gets longer the area will be larger. As the length gets shorter the area will be smaller.
For a rectangle or square, Area = Length * Width So Length = Area / Width.
Area of rectangle divided by its length = width of rectangle
That would depend on the length of the rectangle which has not been given but the area of a rectangle is length times width
if you change the side length the area will change. It is possible to change them and not change the area. For example make side twice and long and the other half as long. But in general, if you change the lengths of the sides the area of the rectangle changes.
The width reduces as the length increases. The changes shape of the curve is a part of a [rectangular] hyperbola.
A = lw Area of a rectangle = length times width
Divide the area by the length of the rectangle
I don't know what you mean by fixed area. All I know is that the area of a rectangle is the length times the width. As long as you don't change the length or the width, or change it into a different kind of shape, this area will remain fixed.
The area of a rectangle is found by length times width.
Here's an example: A 4*4 rectangle has the same area as a 1*16 rectangle, but their perimeters are different.
Assuming no change in the width, yes.
When length gets longer the area will be larger. As the length gets shorter the area will be smaller.
length times width
The length of a rectangle is twice its width. If the perimeter of the rectangle is , find its area.
the area of a rectangle = length x widthwe can rearrange this to give uslength of a rectangle = area/ width