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Primary 4 | Maths
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Ashlyn
Ashlyn

Primary 4 chevron_right Maths chevron_right Singapore

please show explanations & workings, thanks.

Date Posted: 4 years ago
Views: 498

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Wenna Lee
Wenna Lee's answer
9 answers (A Helpful Person)
1st
Hope this helps :)
Ashlyn
Ashlyn
4 years ago
hey..can you make it clearer? im having difficulty finding out af and ed
Wenna Lee
Wenna Lee
4 years ago
AF and ED total length is BC. Is like how to label AB. AB is CD+EF.
Ashlyn
Ashlyn
4 years ago
can you tell me the length? i tried dividing by 2 but it cant so any more clues?
Wenna Lee
Wenna Lee
4 years ago
The question do not need you to divide the lines. The idea here is how you are able to see that both lines add up to be BC.
Eric Nicholas K
Eric Nicholas K
4 years ago
AOne way is to find the lengths AF and ED but do note that this is not the recommended approach.

Ashlyn, you will need to be able to “shift” lengths around as you find the perimeter of such shapes. This is an important approach as the lengths of the short lines are sometimes not provided.

In other words, you will need to shift line ED leftwards such that it is joined below AF. Similarly, FE needs to be shifted downwards such that it is joined to the left of DC. The new shape looks like a rectangle. Since we are shifting lengths and not adding new lengths, there is no change in values of perimeters. So the perimeter of that figure is the same as the perimeter of the new rectangle.

Note, however, that the shifting of lengths applies only to perimeters. Do not do so to find the area of the figure.
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Candicenotfromcandyland
Candicenotfromcandyland's answer
83 answers (A Helpful Person)
Hope this helps
Perimeter is the total outline of the figure.