Math, asked by aliyahyzabelle06, 4 days ago

If the length of the rectangle measures (2x -4) cm and the width measures (3x) cm, what is the area of the rectangle in terms of x?

Answers

Answered by ImpressAgreeable4985
1

If one side of a rectangle is (2x + 4) then the opposite side is also (2x + 4). Their sum is (4x + 8). Since the perimeter is (6x + 4) we subtract (4x + 8), which yields the sum of the other two sides: (2x - 4). Since they too are equal we divide (2x + 4) by 2: (x - 2). The area of a rectangle is length times width, so the area of this rectangle is (x - 2)(2x + 4) or 2x^2 - 8.

Answered by sheeb12ansari
1

Given: The length of the rectangle measures(2x -4) cm and the width measures (3x)cm.

We have to find the area of the rectangle in terms of x.

As we know that the formula is used to calculate the area of a rectangle is:

A=l\times w

Where,

l = length

w = width

We are solving in the following way:

We have,

The length of the rectangle measures(2x -4) cm and the width measures (3x)cm.

Here,

l = (2x -4) cm.

w = (3x)cm.

So, the area of a rectangle will be:

A=l\times w

A=(2x -4)\times (3x)\\A= 6x^{2} -12

Hence, the area of a rectangle is(6x^{2} -12)cm^{2}.

Similar questions