One dimension of a rectangle is its length, which is the longer side of the rectangle. The other dimension is its width, which is the shorter side. Together, these dimensions define the size and shape of the rectangle.
It is a 3 x 15 rectangle !
8.125 inches
No, two rectangles do not have to be congruent if they have the same perimeter. Rectangles can have the same perimeter while differing in their length and width. For example, a rectangle with dimensions 4x6 has the same perimeter (20 units) as a rectangle with dimensions 5x5, but they are not congruent since their shapes and sizes differ.
Two different rectangles with an area of 24 can have dimensions of 6 and 4 (length and width), yielding a rectangle of 6 units by 4 units. Another option is a rectangle with dimensions of 8 and 3, resulting in a rectangle of 8 units by 3 units. Both combinations give an area of 24 square units but have different dimensions.
Rectangles don't have depth. If your figure has three dimensions, divide the area by the product of the two dimensions you know. The quotient will be the third dimension.
You must use the information given that describes that particular rectangle,together with the laws, equations, and formulas you have that relate to theproperties of rectangles, to derive the missing information.The answer will depend on what dimension is missing and what information you do have.
It is a 3 x 15 rectangle !
8.125 inches
The diagonal is 100'
The diagonal is 47.707'
A rectangle has two dimensions - length and width. Only if both dimensions are doubled, then the perimeter will be doubled.
I can give the width of one of the rectangles. The first rectangle of area 15 cm2 and length of 5 cm has width of 3 cm. It is impossible to know the width of the other rectangle of area 60 cm2. However, if you had said that the two rectangles were similar, then the dimensions of the second rectangle would be 10 cm X 6 cm. But you didn't say that the two rectangles were similar; so there are infinite possibilities of what the dimensions of the second rectangle might be.
There are infinitely many of them. Any rectangle with dimensions 2*a where a > 22 cannot b made. So, 2*23, 2*24, 2*25, and so on.
No, it is not. I'll give you two examples of a rectangle with a perimeter of 1. The first rectangle has dimensions of 1/4x1/4. The area is 1/16. The second rectangle has dimensions of 3/8x1/8. The area is 3/64. You can clearly see that these two rectangles have the same perimeter, yet the area is different.
The dimensions work out as length = 9 and width = 5
No, two rectangles with the same perimeter do not necessarily have the same area. The area of a rectangle is calculated as length multiplied by width, while the perimeter is the sum of all sides. For example, a rectangle with dimensions 2x5 (perimeter 14) has an area of 10, while a rectangle with dimensions 3x4 (also perimeter 14) has an area of 12. Thus, rectangles can have the same perimeter but different areas.