Question

help me pls now

Answer 1

give me the answer and why @iGreen @andrewhaze @Quan99 @k_lynn @KyanTheDoodle

Answer 2

Right, that top part's area is 25 in^2 now you just need to find the area of the larger rectangle and then add the areas together/

Answer 3

okay

Answer 4

@KyanTheDoodle @Great_And_Powerful

Answer 5

@k_lynn can u help me

Answer 6

Sure. Do you not understand a part of the question. I can help you with that.

Answer 7

yup

Answer 8

Okie doke, which part?

Answer 9

all of it just help me get the answer

Answer 10

r u there

Answer 11

When you want to find the area of a composite figure, you have to separate it. That dotted line on the figure already separates it into parts where you can find two individual areas. You found the area of the small square, which is 25in^2. That's correct. Now you just need to find the area of this part. You'll do that the same way that you found the square.

http://prntscr.com/6ksh1f

The area formula is \[Length \times Width\]So which two measurements are you going to multiply together.

Answer 12

help @nobrainiachere @blake57roger @AnswerMyQuestions

Answer 13

@adajiamcneal @lordhelix8th @Elijah_Southard14 @KyanTheDoodle @KyanTheDoodle

Answer 14

hello are u there pls help

Answer 15

@inowalst

Answer 16

@shrutipande9

Answer 17

@andrewhaze

Answer 18

what u need

Answer 19

tell me the answer

Answer 20

and why

Answer 21

@Freez I'm not able to just give you the answer, even with an explanation. I would be able to lead you to the answer, though.

Answer 22

okay sure

Answer 23

\(\color{blue}{\text{Originally Posted by}}\) @k_lynn
When you want to find the area of a composite figure, you have to separate it. That dotted line on the figure already separates it into parts where you can find two individual areas. You found the area of the small square, which is 25in^2. That's correct. Now you just need to find the area of this part. You'll do that the same way that you found the square.

http://prntscr.com/6ksh1f

The area formula is \[Length \times Width\]So which two measurements are you going to multiply together.
\(\color{blue}{\text{End of Quote}}\)

Answer 24

lol, he doesn't want to learn...