One side of a square is S
plural_form(UNIT_TEXT, S) long. What is its area?
The area is the length times the width.
The length is S
plural_form(UNIT_TEXT, S) and
the width is S
plural_form(UNIT_TEXT, S), so the
area is S\timesS
square plural_form(UNIT_TEXT, S * S).
\qquad\text{AREA} = S \times S
= S * S
We can also count S * S
square plural_form(UNIT_TEXT, S * S).
The area of a square is S * S
square plural_form(UNIT_TEXT, S * S). How long is each side?
The area is the length times the width.
\qquad \pink{\text{?}} \times \pink{\text{?}} =
S * S\text{ UNIT}
\qquad \pink{S} \times
\pink{S} =
S * S\text{ UNIT}
The sides of a square are all the same length, so each
side must be S
plural_form(UNIT_TEXT, S) long.
A rectangle is L
plural_form(UNIT_TEXT, L) long
and W
plural_form(UNIT_TEXT, W) wide.
What is its area?
The area is the length times the width.
The length is L
plural_form(UNIT_TEXT, L).
The width is W
plural_form(UNIT_TEXT, W).
So the area is L\timesW
square plural_form(UNIT_TEXT, L * W).
\qquad\text{AREA} = L \times W
= L * W
We can also count L * W
square plural_form(UNIT_TEXT, L * W).