For a regular n-sided polygon with sides of length s, the formula is: A = (n*s^2) / (4*tan(180/n))
Multiply the sides
The fewer the number of sides that a polygon has, the higher the surface area to volume ratio. This increases until the polygon has an infinite number of sides, or has become a perfect sphere, when the ratio is the smallest.
The area of a parallelogram (even with unequal adjacent sides) is still the base times the height. But the height is not the length of a side but the distance (at right angles to the base) between the base and the side parallel to it.
you find the perimeter and then you times all the sides together
A polygon with no congruent sides is not going to have any convenient formula by which the area can be calculated, however, you can always break it up into a series of triangles and rectangles, and then calculate the area of those, and add up the results.
For a regular n-sided polygon with sides of length s, the formula is: A = (n*s^2) / (4*tan(180/n))
The lengths of sides of any polygon with more than 3 sides do not provide enough information to calculate the area. For example, a square can be skewed into a rhombus which can then be made so thin that its area is [asymptotically] equal to 0.
There is no such thing as a square with seven sides. A polygon with seven sides is called a heptagon. The area of any polygon depends on the length of its sides.
If you mean the total number of degrees is 1440 then the polygon is a decagon and has 10 sides.
A polygon is a 2-dimensional area that is enclosed by straight lines. These straight lines are its sides.
The area of a polygon is the two-dimensional set of all points surrounded by the sides of the polygon. If you're looking for an equation, it varies based on the number of sides and the shape of the polygon.
No, a line is not a polygon. A polygon is a closed plane area bounded by straight sides. A line, by itself, does not contain an area.
The usual form for the area of a trapezoid is (average of the parallel sides) x height. If only the lengths of the sides are given, then calculation of the area requires trigonometry and multiple solutions are possible. Often, teachers will give a problem like this showing the two unequal parallel sides and two unequal, non-parallel sides with a diagram showing that one of the sides is perpendicular to the parallel sides. That side length would be the height.
For example, you can divide the polygon into triangles, and calculate the area of each triangle.
The polygon is a Quadrilateral.
A polygon with any number of sides will fit the 22ft circle. The more sides your polygon has, the less the area between the circle and the polygon..