Answer: A perimeter is the total length of all the sides of a polygon. It is calculated by adding up the lengths of all the sides of the polygon. For a polygon with distinct and non-overlapping sides, each side length contributes exactly once to the perimeter. So in such case, a side length of a polygon can never produce two different perimeters.
However, it's worth mentioning that, one side length of a function could be a side of a polygon and the other could be a side of another shape. Also, it's possible that a single side length of an object is connected to a different set of side length, generating different perimeters.
For example, the length of an arc of a circle can be considered as a "side length" of the circle and it can be used to calculate both the perimeter of the arc and the circumference of the full circle, which are different measurements.
Also, a circular pool has a radius, but it's perimeter is the circumference, and this length is produced by the same radius but it's a different perimeter from the length of the radius.
In summary, a side length can produce different perimeter if we are talking about different shapes and measurements.
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