Not with whole numbers, your only options would be
6x4 which would have a perimeter of 20
8x3 p=22
12x2 p=28
24x1 p=50
as for decimals, i don't believe that there would be any but not 100% sure
Answer:
It's D.
Step-by-step explanation:
If you want me to explain it, I will. But it seems like you need the answer fast. So if you still don't understand it later, then I will try to explain it...but it'll take some time. :)
All you have to do is move all the points to the right 6 numbers because it says x+6. For example, A is (-5,-1). Move to the right 6 times, so (-5+6,-1) which is (1, -1). So the new point of A is (1, -1). Do the same with the others. Now that we got the new rectangle in the fourth quadrant, you want to move it counterclockwise around the origin, which is 0. Clockwise is like a clock, it goes around the middle going to the right. Counterclowise is the same, except it goes to the left around the middle of the clock. You can sort of apply that to this. Go counterclockwise around the middle, in this case being the origin, 0. Move the rectangle up to the first quadrant because counterclockwise is going around to the left. So, if the rectangle goes around to the left, then that means that it is now vertical...because it turns to the left making it straight if you go counterclockwise. Now the point A is on the bottom left because the rectangle got turned. If you turned it properly, then A should be at (1,1). Apply the same thing to the other points. D is the only one with point A being at the point (1,1), so that is correct. Check the other points anyway.
Answer:
ONLY ONE
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
first blank: three dimensional
second blank: object
third blank: cuts
Step-by-step explanation:
A cross section is the intersection of a three-dimensional figure and a plane.
A cross section is the shape we get when cutting straight through an object.
Different cross sections can be taken of the same solid. A plane can slice through a solid in any direction. The resulting figure of a cross section depends on how the solid is "sliced".
