Math, asked by rs7153625, 14 days ago

how to find the area of the photoframe made by you.
please help​

Answers

Answered by charlottegreenwood
0

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

Let's Measure the Outside Dimensions of a Complete Picture Frame

A complete picture frame is a framing package containing a mounted piece of art within a picture frame. It may or may not have a mat board and glazing (the glass or acrylic portion of the frame package).

The two main measurements needed to calculate the outside dimensions of a picture frame package are:

Outside dimension of the components (what you are framing, i.e. art plus mat)

Width of the picture frame moulding

Example:

The outside dimension of what you are framing measures 11 inches wide by 14 inches high.

Your picture frame moulding is one inch wide.

Now comes a little bit of algebra (stay with me!) with its golden rule: Whatever you do to one side, you must do to the other. Because you are dealing with a top/bottom and left/right sides, you double whatever you add.

The equations for our 11x14-inch artwork example are as follows:

11" + (1" + 1") = 13" wide

Artwork width  Frame moulding width  

14" + (1" + 1") = 16" high

Artwork height  Frame moulding width  

The general outside dimension of this picture frame is 13 inches wide x 16 inches high.

If you need more extreme precision — down to the one-eighth inch — you will need to know how much larger the framer cuts the picture frame moulding so that the components fit properly inside. At Frame Destination, we cut each stick of moulding 1/16-inch larger, so you’d need to add 1/8-inch to each side.

Using the above example:

13" + (1/16" + 1/16") = 13 1/8" wide

Artwork width  Frame moulding width  

16" + (1/16" + 1/16") = 16 1/8" high

Artwork height  Frame moulding width  

The more precise outside dimensions of this picture frame are 13 1/8 inches wide x 16 1/8 inches high.

SPECIAL NOTE: Frame pieces are joined at the corners in a 45 degree mitre cut; therefore the outside length of the fame is always larger than the inside length of the frame. If an artwork is 14 inches wide (inside width of frame), the outside width of the frame is 1.5 inches longer on each end to accommodate the joining of the frame pieces at 45 degrees.

Now Let's Calculate the Outside Dimensions of Canvas Floater Frames

A canvas in a floater frame is a type of framing package where a gallery-wrapped canvas is displayed within a floater frame. The floater frame is cut larger than the canvas, creating the illusion that the canvas is “floating” within the frame. This type of frame allows the entire front surface of the canvas to be visible and adds prestige to the display.

The three main measurements needed to calculate the outside dimension of a canvas floater frame package are:

Outside dimension of the canvas

Float space (space between the canvas and the inside edge of the frame)

Width of the picture frame moulding

Example:

The outside dimension of the canvas measures 18 inches wide x 24 inches high.

The float space is ½ inch.

The picture frame moulding is 1 ½ inches wide.

Remember the golden rule—do unto one side what you do to the other—and double what you add!

The equations are as follows:

18" + (½" + ½") + (1 ½" + 1 ½") = 22" wide

Artwork width  Float Space  Frame moulding width  

24" + (½" + ½") + (1 ½" + 1 ½") = 28" high

Artwork height  Float Space  Frame moulding width  

The outside dimension of this picture frame is 22 inches wide x 28 inches high.

This wraps up today’s mini-lesson on calculating the outside dimension of framed artwork. For your convenience, all of Frame Destination’s picture frame moulding dimensions are available. Remember that custom frames can also be created in our Build-A-Frame ordering option that walks you step-by-step through the easy selection process. Please feel free to contact us with questions at any time!

Answered by manjupjha2409
1

Answer:

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