if the length and breadth of a rectangle are doubled, how many times the perimeter of a rectangle will that of the new rectangle?
Answers
Answered by
1
Answer:
perimeter of a rectangle=2(l+b)
if the length and breadth are doubled then new length = 2l and new breadth = 2b
(using these in the perimeter equation)
perimeter of new rectangle =2(2l+2b)
=2(2(l+b)) (As we take 2 common in the bracket)
new perimeter=4(l+b)
When we take the ratio of the first rectangle and the new rectangle :
2(l+b)/4(l+b)=1/2
So the perimeter of the new rectangle is 2 times larger
Similar questions