You can't without having incomplete units.
Length = 4, Width = 2
80 cubic unitsUsing the formula bh/3, the base is found to be 30 square units and the height is given as 8 square units. Plugged into the equation, 30*8/3 equals 80 cubic units.
I presume you are asking for examples of geometric figures having an area of 16. OK. Here are some: A square 4 units on each side. A rectangle 2 units wide and 8 units long. A triangle with a base 4 units wide and having a height of 8 units.
1 x 9 2 x 8 3 x 7 4 x 6 5 x 5 (a square is a rectangle)
Squares are rectangles. Draw a 2 unit square.
make a rectangle that covers 8 square units inside and has a perimeter of 12 units around the outside
10 units and 8 units respectively
8 units8 Units
The rectangle would have a width of 2 and a length of 4.
Length + width = ½ of perimeter ie 9 units. Area could be anything from 8 square units (8 x 1) to 20 square units (5 x 4), assuming there are no fractional measurements and that rectangle is not a square.
An 8x8 rectangle is either a square, all of whose sides are 8 units long or it can be a rectangles whose opposite sides are 8 units long - but in different measurement units: for example, a rectangle whose sides are 8 centimetres and 8 metres.
Then it has a width of 8 units. Presumably this is what you were asking?
The area of rectangle is : 72.0
The area of rectangle is : 8.0
Yes, for example a 4'x6' and 8'x3' rectangle have the same square units because 4'x6'=24 square feet and 8'x3'=24 square feet, while the perimeter of the 4'x6' rectangle is 20' the perimeter of the 8'x3' rectangle is 22'
10 x 8 = 80 square units