Working with Shapes in Two Dimensions - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 9
About This Presentation
Title:

Working with Shapes in Two Dimensions

Description:

Trapezoid. Has four sides. Only one pair has parallel opposite sides. To calculate the area of a trapezoid multiple , add the bases, and multiply by the height. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:38
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 10
Provided by: MSD16
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Working with Shapes in Two Dimensions


1
Working with Shapes in Two Dimensions
  • Two-Dimensional Objects

2
Perimeter
  • The distance around a figure.
  • Think of perimeter as the distance you would
    travel if you walked around the edge of the
    figure.
  • To find the perimeter, add the lengths of the
    sides of the figure.

3
Area
  • When working with flat figures you can calculate
    how much surface is enclosed within the
    boundaries.
  • Area is measured with square units such as
    square inches, square feet, and square meters.
  • Formulas are used to calculate total area of a
    figure.

4
Rectangle
  • Has four sides and four right angles. Opposite
    sides of each pair are parallel and the same
    length.
  • To calculate the area of a rectangle multiply the
    length times the width.
  • l x w

5
Square
  • A square has 4 sides, all the same length, and
    four right angles. Opposites sides of each pair
    are parallel.
  • To calculate the area of a square multiply the
    length of one side times itself
  • (side squared)

6
Parallelogram
  • Has four sides. Opposite sides of each pair are
    parallel and the same length.
  • To calculate the area of a parallelogram multiply
    base times the height.
  • b x h

7
Right Triangle
  • Triangle has three sides with one right angle.
  • To calculate the area of a triangle, multiply
    one-half times the length of the base times the
    height.
  • 1/2bh

8
Trapezoid
  • Has four sides. Only one pair has parallel
    opposite sides.
  • To calculate the area of a trapezoid multiple ½,
    add the bases, and multiply by the height.
  • ½ (b1 b2)h

9
Circle
  • A circle is formed by points that are all the
    same distance away from a certain point
  • To calculate the area of a circle multiply pi
    times radius squared.
  • Pi(r)2
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com