20ft is the perimeter.
If the table is a circle and the perimeter is 40 feet, then the diameter (rounded to 2 decimal places) would be 12.74 circumference = diameter x pi so, diameter = circumference / pi
The greatest perimeter is achieved by arranging the 36 tables in a long line: a 1 x 36 pattern has a perimeter of 74 table widths. Great for seating lots of people but no good for socialising - try talking to someone who is 35 seats away!
perimeter.
60"+60"+40"+40"=200" 60"=5' 200"=16'8" 60"+60"+48"+48"=216" 60"=5' 48"=4' perimeter=216" or 18'
20ft is the perimeter.
520 cm
It is 2*(Length + Width).
Length of the table is 10 feet.
That depends how big the perimeter of the table is. Once that is known (in metres), divide the 100m by the perimeter of the table and, voilà, the number of times is calculated.
The perimeter is 272cm The area is 4480cm2
Four times the length of its side.
If the table is a circle and the perimeter is 40 feet, then the diameter (rounded to 2 decimal places) would be 12.74 circumference = diameter x pi so, diameter = circumference / pi
Assuming the table's surface is a rectangle, the width is 4 feet. The length is 8 feet. The perimeter is therefore (4 + 8) x 2 = 24 feet.
190 cm
It is: 12/4 = 3 feet
Perimeter = 2+3+2+3 10 feet