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.
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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.