Rectangle #1: 5-ft x 20-ft
Perimeter = 50-ft
Area = 100 square ft
Rectangle #2: 6-ft x 19-ft
Perimeter = 50-ft.
Area = 114 square ft
Rectangle #3: 7-ft x 18-ft
Perimeter = 50-ft
Area = 126 square-ft
Rectangle #4: 10-ft x 15-ft
Perimeter = 50-ft
Area = 150 square ft
Rectangle #5: 12-ft x 13-ft
Perimeter = 50-ft
Area = 156 square ft
Hi, this is Stacy Park and you can also do this:
2 ft x 5 ft
Perimeter = 14 units
Area = 12 units
Or this:
4 ft x 3 ft
Perimeter = 14 units
Area = 10 units
There is no standard relationship between perimeter and area. For example, you can have two rectangles that have the same perimeter, but different area.
This browser is hopeless for drawing but consider the following two rectangles: a*b and (a+1)*(b-1). Their perimeter will be 2a+2b but unless a = b-1, their area will be different.
Yes, it can because a 3 by 6 rectangle has the perimeter of 18 and has the area of 18! :)
Yes. Say there are two rectangles, both with perimeter of 20. One of the rectangles is a 2 by 8 rectangle. The area of this rectangle is 2 x 8 which is 16. The other rectangle is a 4 by 6 rectangle. It has an area of 4 x 6 which is 24.
That depends on the exact form of the block - whether it is square, or different forms of rectangles. The perimeter to area ratio is not the same for all shapes.
no
There is no standard relationship between perimeter and area. For example, you can have two rectangles that have the same perimeter, but different area.
It's very easy for two rectangles to have the same area and different perimeters,or the same perimeter and different areas. In either case, it would be obvious toyou when you see them that there's something different about them, and theywould not fit one on top of the other.But if two rectangles have the same area and the same perimeter, then to look at themyou'd swear that they're the same rectangle, and one could be laid down on the otherand fit exactly.
they dont
That depends on the rectangle! You can have different rectangles with the same area, but with different perimeters.
The perimeter for a certain area varies, depending on the figure. For example, a circle, different ellipses, a square, different rectangles, and different shapes of triangles, all have different perimeters or circumferences, for the same area.The perimeter for a certain area varies, depending on the figure. For example, a circle, different ellipses, a square, different rectangles, and different shapes of triangles, all have different perimeters or circumferences, for the same area.The perimeter for a certain area varies, depending on the figure. For example, a circle, different ellipses, a square, different rectangles, and different shapes of triangles, all have different perimeters or circumferences, for the same area.The perimeter for a certain area varies, depending on the figure. For example, a circle, different ellipses, a square, different rectangles, and different shapes of triangles, all have different perimeters or circumferences, for the same area.
10cm by 10cm (perimeter=40cm), 5cm by 20cm (perimeter=50cm), 50cm by 2cm (perimeter=104cm), 100cm by 1cm (perimeter=202cm). All of these rectangles' areas are 100cm2
Not enough data. Different rectangles (different length:width ratios) can have the same area, but different perimeters.
Not necessarily. Let's say that there is a circle with the area of 10. Now there is a star with the area of 10. They do not have the same perimeter, do they? That still applies with rectangles. There might be a very long skinny rectangle and a square next to each other with the same area, but that does not mean that they have the same perimeter. Now if the rectangles are congruent then yes.
No, it is not. I'll give you two examples of a rectangle with a perimeter of 1. The first rectangle has dimensions of 1/4x1/4. The area is 1/16. The second rectangle has dimensions of 3/8x1/8. The area is 3/64. You can clearly see that these two rectangles have the same perimeter, yet the area is different.
thare is only 1 differint rectangles
This browser is hopeless for drawing but consider the following two rectangles: a*b and (a+1)*(b-1). Their perimeter will be 2a+2b but unless a = b-1, their area will be different.