If L and W represent the length and width of a rectangle, respectively, what is the peremeter?
(1) 2l + w = 40
(2) l+w = 25
I thought the answer was A, but I was wrong...
According to the solution set, the answer is b cuz you can solve the problem by the following equation.
How would you get the perimeter if you have the info in B?
DS Geometry problem - It is out of a UCLA workbook
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Perimeter = 2(l+w). Knowing the value of l+w can easily givesev wrote:If L and W represent the length and width of a rectangle, respectively, what is the peremeter?
(1) 2l + w = 40
(2) l+w = 25
I thought the answer was A, but I was wrong...
According to the solution set, the answer is b cuz you can solve the problem by the following equation.
How would you get the perimeter if you have the info in B?
the perimeter. Hence B