Asked by jj

If rectangle ABCD has a larger area than rectangle EFGH, does it follow that ABCD must have a perimeter larger than that of EFGH?

Why or why not.
Answered by Reiny
No
counterexample:
suppose you have a rectangle 10 by 12
Area = 120
Perimeter is 44

another rectangle 2 by 24
area = 48
perimeter = 52
Answered by jj
Thanks! That makes a lot of sense!
Answered by Sydney
32/100=16/50=8/25?
Is this the correct way to write 32% as a reduced fraction
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