Math, asked by ramanagoud331, 1 year ago

Introduction of
AREAS

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Answered by rabbanibegum1234
1

Answer:


Step-by-step explanation: TERMS AND FORMULAE WRITING HELP TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction to Area

Area is a property of all two-dimensional figures. It measures the combined length and width of a region. In the following lessons we'll explore the area of regions in a plane, although area is also a property of two-dimensional surfaces that don't lie in a plane. In those cases, covered in Three Dimensional Measurements, it is referred to as surface area.


A region in a plane is defined as any simple closed curve united with its interior. Such a curve can be convex or concave; either way, it has area. The unit of measurement of area is the square unit, which, specifically, is a square whose sides are one unit long. Square units is a generic term; it can be measured according to different measures of length. For example, a piece of paper is measured in square inches, whereas land is measured in square miles. In this text, however, we'll just use the generic term square units


Answered by mail2rajivsinha
0

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation: TERMS AND FORMULAE WRITING HELP TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction to Area

Area is a property of all two-dimensional figures. It measures the combined length and width of a region. In the following lessons we'll explore the area of regions in a plane, although area is also a property of two-dimensional surfaces that don't lie in a plane. In those cases, covered in Three Dimensional Measurements, it is referred to as surface area.

A region in a plane is defined as any simple closed curve united with its interior. Such a curve can be convex or concave; either way, it has area. The unit of measurement of area is the square unit, which, specifically, is a square whose sides are one unit long. Square units is a generic term; it can be measured according to different measures of length. For example, a piece of paper is measured in square inches, whereas land is measured in square miles. In this text, however, we'll just use the generic term square units

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