That depends what kind of figure you are talking about. The formula for the area of a circle is quite different from the area of a rectangle, for example.
That depends what kind of figure you are talking about. The formula for the area of a circle is quite different from the area of a rectangle, for example.
That depends what kind of figure you are talking about. The formula for the area of a circle is quite different from the area of a rectangle, for example.
That depends what kind of figure you are talking about. The formula for the area of a circle is quite different from the area of a rectangle, for example.
This is a popular topic, discussed in many places on the web. The attached link is one place that I like. If you want to look for others just google for surface area square pyramid.
It looks like an ocean it's surface area is 63,800,000 square miles
Look for the surface area of a cylinder as well as the circles and triangles
Look in the book broseff.
Area is a 2 dimensional quantity, finding it for something in three dimensions does not make sense. If you want to find an area-like quantity for 3 dimensional shapes, look into surface area, which is the area of each surface of the not flat shape.
This is a popular topic, discussed in many places on the web. The attached link is one place that I like. If you want to look for others just google for surface area square pyramid.
It looks like an ocean it's surface area is 63,800,000 square miles
Look for the surface area of a cylinder as well as the circles and triangles
they look like fingers and increase the surface area so digestion is more effective.
Well it depends what your asking, if your just looking for the perimiter it would be length times 2 plus height times 2. Now if your looking for lateral surface area the formula would be length times height times 2 plus length times height times 2, heres a better look at the formula. perimiter (P) = L+L+W+W lateral surface area (LSA) = 2xLxH +2xWxH Now if your looking for total surface area (The total surface area of a rectangular solid includes the lateral suface area plus the area of the top and bottom) The formula would be. Total surface area (TSA)= 2xLxH + 2xWxH + 2xLxW W = Width L = Length h = Height Well I hope that helps Karp
Look in the book broseff.
Area is a 2 dimensional quantity, finding it for something in three dimensions does not make sense. If you want to find an area-like quantity for 3 dimensional shapes, look into surface area, which is the area of each surface of the not flat shape.
look at the book
It depends on what the shaded and non-shaded parts look like!
C8h14
Combining these parts we get the formula: area = 2 π r 2 + 2 π r h where: π is Pi, approximately 3.142 r is the radius of the cylinder h height of the cylinder For a detailed look at how this formula is derived
It is a cube with edge lengths of 3 cm and a surface area of 54 cm2