Math, asked by Anonymous, 8 months ago

what will be the area of a rectangle if its length is halved and breadth is 4 times?
plz answer this
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Answers

Answered by vidya9030
0

Let l = the length of a rectangle.

Let w = the breadth or width of a rectangle.

The area A of a rectangle is given by the formula:

A = lw

Now, if the length l of a rectangle is doubled, then the new length is 2l. In addition, if the breadth or width w of a rectangle is reduced by half, then the new width is w - (1/2)w = (1)w - (1/2)w

= (2/2)w - (1/2)w

= [(2/2) - (1/2)]w

= [1/2]w

= w/2

To see how these changes in the length and in the width affect the area A of a rectangle, we substitute the new length and width into the area formula as follows:

A = 2l(w/2)

= (2/2)lw

= (1)lw

= lw

We now see that there is NO CHANGE in the area A of a rectangle if we double its length and also reduce its width by one-half.

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

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Let l = the length of a rectangle.

Let w = the breadth or width of a rectangle.

The area A of a rectangle is given by the formula:

A = lw

Now, if the length l of a rectangle is doubled, then the new length is 2l. In addition, if the breadth or width w of a rectangle is reduced by half, then the new width is w - (1/2)w = (1)w - (1/2)w

= (2/2)w - (1/2)w

= [(2/2) - (1/2)]w

= [1/2]w

= w/2

To see how these changes in the length and in the width affect the area A of a rectangle, we substitute the new length and width into the area formula as follows:

A = 2l(w/2)

= (2/2)lw

= (1)lw

= lw

We now see that there is NO CHANGE in the area A of a rectangle if we double its length and also reduce its width by one-half.

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