That depends on the shape of the figure. You can't deduce the perimeter knowing only the area.
No the area is not always larger than the perimeter. Ex. The area of a reectangle could be 4 feet. The width could be 4 while the length is 1. The perimeter total would be 10.
you can not do that....that is what i guess but ask someone else i have never heard that before.
Very little. The only two things that they have in common are that they are normally associated with two dimensional figures and that their measures depend on the measures of the sides (or other dimensions, such as radii) of the shape in question. An area is a two dimensional characteristics of the shape, a perimeter is 1 dimensional; there is very little association between area and perimeter - you can have very tiny areas with huge perimeters eg a 0.00001m * 1000m rectangle would have an area smaller than an A4 sheet of paper, but would have a perimeter of just over 2 kilometres.
A perimeter is a measure of the total length of a closed 2-dimensional shape. Since there are only two numbers the shape may be something like a lens, and its perimeter is 4 + 3 = 7 units.
In general you cannot find the perimeter of any shape if only the area is given.
Only if you also know the shape and proportions. An equilateral triangle, for example.
Area is length times width (only for rectangle) while perimeter is all the sides added up (always).
Yes it can. Because Area is EVERYTHING! And perimeter is only the outside.
That depends on the shape of the figure. You can't deduce the perimeter knowing only the area.
A square will. The only shape that can enclose more area with the same perimeter is a circle.
No. you would use cubes only if you were trying to find the perimeter, area, or volume of a dimensional shape.
10cm is a length. You can only find perimeter (length all the way round) if there is a shape!
Area times pie 3.14
area is length times width
There is no perimeter of a circle. Only flat shapes have perimeters. You can however, find the circumference, surface area, and volume.
Oh, isn't that a happy little question! To find the perimeter of an irregular shape, you simply add up the lengths of all its sides. And to find the area, you can break the shape into smaller, simpler shapes like triangles or rectangles, and then add up their individual areas. Just remember, there are no mistakes, only happy little accidents in math and art!