HRS - Ask. Learn. Share Knowledge. Logo

In Mathematics / High School | 2014-03-07

A square kitchen has an area of 100 square feet.

What is the kitchen's perimeter?

A. 50 feet
B. 80 feet
C. 40 feet
D. 4 yards

Asked by Warford720

Answer (3)

The area of a square is the length of one side squared. You first want to square root 100 which is 10. The perimeter of a square is all the sides added together. 10+10+10+10=40. There for your perimeter would be 40ft. Hope that made sense :)

Answered by skippybush | 2024-06-10

The kitchen's perimeter is 40 feet, determined by taking the square root of the area (100 square feet) to find the length of each side, and then multiplying by four. ;

Answered by akhi8765k | 2024-06-24

The perimeter of a square kitchen with an area of 100 square feet is 40 feet. This is calculated by first finding the side length, which is 10 feet, and then using the perimeter formula for a square. The correct option is C. 40 feet .
;

Answered by skippybush | 2024-10-10

Related Questions in Mathematics

[Done] Select the correct answer. Which equation is equivalent to the given equation? [tex]$x^2-6 x=8$[/tex] A. [tex]$(x-6)^2=44$[/tex] B. [tex]$(x-3)^2=17$[/tex] C. [tex]$(x-6)^2=20$[/tex] D. [tex]$(x-3)^2=14$[/tex]

[Done] Which phrase best describes the translation from the graph [tex]y=6 x^2[/tex] to the graph of [tex]y=6(x+1)^2[/tex]? A. 6 units left B. 6 units right C. 1 unit left D. 1 unit right

[Done] What expression is equivalent to [tex]$\left(5 z^2+3 z+2\right)^2$[/tex] ? A. [tex]$5 z^4+3 z^2+4$[/tex] B. [tex]$5 z^4+9 z^2+4$[/tex] C. [tex]$25 z^4+30 z^3+19 z^2+12 z+4$[/tex] D. [tex]$25 z^4+30 z^3+29 z^2+12 z+4$[/tex]

[Done] The graph of [tex]y=\frac{5}{4} x+1[/tex] is shown below. The coordinate ([tex]0, y[/tex]) is a solution of the equation. Given the [tex]x[/tex]-value of 0, what is the value of the [tex]y[/tex]-coordinate for the coordinate ([tex]0, y[/tex])? [tex]y=[/tex] [blank]

[Done] If [tex]f(-2)=0[/tex], what are all the factors of the function [tex]f(x)=x^3-2 x^2-68 x-120[/tex]? Use the Remainder Theorem. A. [tex](x+2)(x+60)[/tex] B. [tex](x-2)(x-60)[/tex] C. [tex](x-10)(x+2)(x+6)[/tex] D. [tex](x+10)(x-2)(x-6)[/tex]