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Oh, dude, it's like both, kinda. So, when you're dealing with a rectangle or a square, you multiply the length by the width to get the area. But if you're dealing with a shape like a circle, you gotta use pi times the radius squared. So, yeah, it's a mix of adding and multiplying, but who really cares, right?
What else can I help you with?
Do you add or multiply when you find the area of a figure?
you add the area
Do you multiply or add on perimeter?
Multiply for the area, add for the perimeter.
Do you multiply all the sides in area?
no add the sides of the area
What is the formula for finding the area of an ellipse?
the formula for finding the area of an ellipse is add it then multiply and subtract that is the final
What are the formulas for area and perimeter?
to find the perimeter you must add all sides. and to find area you have to multiply lenght and width
Do you add or multiply on area?
you are suppose to MULTIPLY on area.
Do you add or multiply area?
Add.
Do you add or multiply when you find the area of a figure?
you add the area
Do you multiply or add on perimeter?
Multiply for the area, add for the perimeter.
Do you add or multiply for area?
You have to multiply to find area you have to add to find perimiter
When you are doing area do you add and multiply or multiply only?
for area you times width x length
Do you multiply all the sides in area?
no add the sides of the area
Do you add when you are trying to find the area?
No because you multiply the dimensions
How to find the perimeter and area of a rectangle?
To find the perimeter you add and to find the area we multiply.
How do you calculate the area and perimeter of shapes?
To calculate the area you multiply the width times lenghth.the numbers that are on the side of the shape multiply them and you'll get the area. Now to get the perimeter you add the numbers on the sides together. Add lenght times width.that's how you get your perimter and area.
What is the area of an L in square centimeters?
Multiply l by 7 then add 1 to find the area
Is it true that to find the surface area of a three dimensional figure you must find the area of each of it faces and multiply together?
No, you must add, not multiply.
