The lengths of each of its sides.
To find the perimeter of a triangle you have to add up all the sides. So to find the perimeter of this triangle you just add 2x+5x+6x=13x. To find the actual perimeter you would have to know what x equals
Not exactly. If I know the side lengths, I can still find the perimeter
You need to find perimeter when you buy a house, because then you know where your yard begins and ends.
The circumference of a circle is the length of the circle's perimeter.
It isn't clear how you would define the "perimeter" for a 3D figure. The base is the product of length x width.
Perimeter is the outside length of an object...three-d or not. So, if you want to find out the outisde length of an object/perimeter, you will have to know the measure of one or two sides (depends on a shape) and add it.
If you know the perimeter, there is no need to find it again.
To find the perimeter of a triangle you have to add up all the sides. So to find the perimeter of this triangle you just add 2x+5x+6x=13x. To find the actual perimeter you would have to know what x equals
Not exactly. If I know the side lengths, I can still find the perimeter
We need to know the shape of the object.
If it's a rectangle, just minus the length from the perimeter twice and than divide what you have by 2. Width = (Perimeter - (length*2))/2
It is impossible
No.
You need to find perimeter when you buy a house, because then you know where your yard begins and ends.
Laying turf then fencing it in
The circumference of a circle is the length of the circle's perimeter.
no