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Helpppp PLZZZZZZZZZ
thx will appreciate that

Helpppp PLZZZZZZZZZ thx will appreciate that-example-1

2 Answers

4 votes

Answer:

I think you multiply its height by its width for the area, the volume= LXWXH.

Explanation:

User Malvon
by
2.9k points
11 votes

Explanation:

First , Split the given shape into two parts : Trapezium and rectangle :

Here , 18 m and 11 m are the opposite parallel side and (15-8) = 7m is the height of the trapezium.


\boxed{ \sf{Area \: of \: trapezium = (1)/(2) h(a + b)}}


\tt{ (1)/(2) * 7(18 + 11})


\sf{ (1)/(2) * 7 * 29}


\sf{101.5 \: {m}}^(2)

Area of trapezium = 101.5 m²

In rectangle , 18 m is the length and 8 m is the width.


\boxed{ \sf{Area \: of \: a \: rectangle = l * w}}


\sf{18 \: m \: * 8 \: m}


\sf{144 \: {m}}^(2)

Area of a rectangle = 144 m

Now , Finding total area of given shape :


\boxed{ \sf{Total \: area = Area \: of \: trapezium + area \: of \: a \: rectangle}}


\sf{101.5 \: {m}^(2) + 144 \: {m}}^(2)


\sf{245.5 {m}}^(2)


\red{ \boxed{ \boxed{ \tt{⇾ \: Our \: final \: answer : \boxed{ \underline{ \tt{245.5 \: {m}^(2) }}}}}}}

Hope I helped ! ツ

Have a wonderful day / night ! ♡

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User Helgatheviking
by
3.7k points