The max occurs when length=width
so
perimiter=16
and L=W
P=2(L+W)
16=2(L+L)
16=2(2L)
16=4L
4=L
the dimentions are length and width are 4 meters
aera will be 16 square meters
<h3>The value of x is 4.10</h3>
<em><u>Solution:</u></em>
Given that,
The angle Johnny holds his pen on paper creates a linear pair
Angles in a linear pair are supplementary angles
Two angles are supplementary, when they add up to 180 degrees
The measure of one angle is 13x + 7
The measure of the second angle is one less than twice the first angle
Therefore,
Measure of second angle = twice the first angle - 1
Measure of second angle = 2(13x + 7) - 1
Measure of second angle = 26x + 14 - 1
Measure of second angle = 26x + 13
Therefore,
Measure of first angle + measure of second angle = 180
13x + 7 + 26x + 13 = 180
39x + 20 = 180
39x = 180 - 20
39x = 160
x = 4.1
Thus value of x is 4.10
0.25 is rational because it is a terminating (means 'its stops') fraction.
Answer:
Y= 3
Step-by-step explanation:
RS=ST
9y+3=3y+5
Answer: Choice C) 124 square cm
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Explanation:
Let's calculate the area of the trapezoid shown
b1 and b2 are the parallel bases; h is the height of the 2D trapezoid
b1 = 2
b2 = 5
h = 1.5
A = h*(b1+b2)/2
A = 1.5*(2+5)/2
A = 1.5*7/2
A = 10.5/2
A = 5.25
The area of one 2D trapezoid is 5.25 sq cm
There are two of these trapezoids that form the base faces of the trapezoidal prism. So the total base area is 2*5.25 = 10.5 sq cm
Keep this value (10.5) in mind. We'll use it later.
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Now onto the lateral surface area (LSA)
It turns out that the formula for the LSA is
LSA = p*d
where
p = perimeter of the trapezoid shown
d = depth or height of the 3D trapezoid (I'm not using h as it was used earlier)
This formula works for any polygonal base. It doesn't have to be a trapezoid.
In this case the perimeter is,
p = 1.7+2+2.65+5
p = 11.35
So
LSA = p*d
LSA = 11.35*10
LSA = 113.5
Add this LSA to the base area found earlier
10.5+113.5 = 124
The total surface area is 124 square cm
