You must use the information given that describes that particular rectangle,
together with the laws, equations, and formulas you have that relate to the
properties of rectangles, to derive the missing information.
The answer will depend on what dimension is missing and what information you do have.
The new dimensions are 4cm and 7cm
To calculate the volume of a rectangle, you must multiply the length, the width, and the height--so the volume depends on the dimensions.
this is a funky question... 8x10 kilometers
22+27+22+27
If you have a rectangle with sides as follows: 4,4,3,3 the area is 12cm2 and the perimeter is 14. Area: 4cmx3cm=12cm2 Perimeter: * 4+4=8 * 3+3=6 * 8+6=14cm
To find a missing measure of the original rectangle, you can use the dimensions of the reduced rectangle, which are scaled down versions of the original's dimensions. If you know one measurement of the original rectangle (either length or width), you can set up a proportion using the corresponding dimensions of the reduced rectangle. By solving for the missing measurement, you can determine the original rectangle's dimensions. This method relies on the fact that the ratio of the sides of the reduced rectangle remains constant with respect to those of the original rectangle.
Area of rectangle with part of the shape missing = area of rectangle (lengthxwidth)-area of missing part.
The dimensions for area are [L2]
length times width
27:55
You can't tell the dimensions of a rectangle from its area, or the dimensions of a prism from its volume.
Find the dimensions of the rectangle of largest area that can be inscribed in a circle of radius a in C programming
The new dimensions are 4cm and 7cm
a rectangle has a perimeter of 72m. If the length is 20 m longer than the width find its dimensions?
You don't
The dimensions are W and W+M where W is the width.
You could share what information you did have and then there may be a way to get the missing dimensions. As it is, there is nothing that can be said other than to suggest that you measure them.