Class 6: Mathematics
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Chapter 1: Knowing Our Numbers5 Topics|2 Quizzes
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Session 1: International Number System and Indian Number System - Definition, Chart, Interactives and Examples
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Session 2: Comparing and Ordering Numbers - Steps and Examples
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Session 3: Estimation of Numbers (Rounding Off Method) - Rules, Steps and Examples
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Session 4: Roman Numerals - Definition, Rules, Chart, Conversion and Examples
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NCERT Flip Book (Chapter 1: Knowing Our Numbers)
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Session 1: International Number System and Indian Number System - Definition, Chart, Interactives and Examples
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Chapter 2: Whole Numbers5 Topics
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Session 1: What are Whole Numbers? - Definition, Symbol, Comparison and Examples
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Session 2: Addition and Subtraction of Whole Numbers - Properties and Examples
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Session 3: Multiplication and Division of Whole Numbers - Division Algorithm, Properties and Examples
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Session 4: Patterns in Whole Numbers - Definition, Types and Examples
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NCERT Flip Book (Chapter 2: Whole Numbers)
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Session 1: What are Whole Numbers? - Definition, Symbol, Comparison and Examples
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Chapter 3: Playing With Numbers8 Topics
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Session 1: What is a Factor? - Properties, Methods, Interactives and Examples
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Session 2: What is a Multiple? - Definition, Properties, Interactives and Examples
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Session 3: Prime Numbers and Composite Numbers - Sieve of Eratosthenes, Definition, List, Facts and Examples
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Session 4: Prime Factorisation - Definition, Methods, Steps and Examples
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Session 5: Divisibility Rules for 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10 and 11 - Properties, Chart and Examples
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Session 6: Highest Common Factor (H.C.F.) - Definition, Methods, Steps, Interactives and Examples
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Session 7: Lowest Common Multiple (L.C.M.) - Definition, Methods, Steps, Interactives and Examples
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NCERT Flip Book (Chapter 3: Playing With Numbers)
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Session 1: What is a Factor? - Properties, Methods, Interactives and Examples
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Chapter 4: Integers5 Topics
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Session 1: What are Integers? - Definition, Symbol, Number line, Absolute Value and Examples
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Session 2: Comparing and Ordering Integers - Rules and Examples
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Session 3: Addition of Integers - Steps, Rules, Number Line, Interactives and Examples
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Session 4: Subtraction of Integers - Steps, Rules, Properties, Number Line, Interactives and Examples
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NCERT Flip Book (Chapter 4: Integers)
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Session 1: What are Integers? - Definition, Symbol, Number line, Absolute Value and Examples
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Chapter 5: Fractions6 Topics
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Session 1: What are Fractions? - Definition, Representation, Number line, Interactives and Examples
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Session 2: Types of Fractions - Definition, Interactives and Examples
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Session 3: Comparing and Ordering Fractions - Methods, Interactives and Examples
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Session 4: Adding Fractions (Like and Unlike Denominators) - Steps, Interactives and Examples
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Session 5: Subtracting Fractions - (Like and Unlike Denominators) - Steps, Interactives and Examples
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NCERT Flip Book (Chapter 5: Fractions)
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Session 1: What are Fractions? - Definition, Representation, Number line, Interactives and Examples
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Chapter 6: Decimals11 Topics
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Session 1: What are Decimals? - Definition, Place Value Chart, Expansion, Types, Conversion and Interactives
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Session 2: Decimal Fraction - Definition, Types, Conversion, Steps, Interactive and Examples
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Session 3: Comparing Decimals - Steps, Interactive and Examples
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Session 4: Uses of Decimal Notation - Conversion Chart and Examples
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Session 5: Adding Decimals - Steps, Interactive and Examples
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Session 6: Subtracting Decimals - Steps, Interactive and Examples
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Session 7: Length Conversion - Metric Units and Customary Units
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Session 8: Mass (Weight) Conversion - Metric Units and Customary Units
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Session 9: Capacity Conversion - Metric Units and Customary Units
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Session 10: Temperature Conversion - Metric Units and Customary Units
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NCERT Flip Book (Chapter 6: Decimals)
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Session 1: What are Decimals? - Definition, Place Value Chart, Expansion, Types, Conversion and Interactives
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Chapter 7: Algebra3 Topics
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Chapter 8: Ratio, Proportion and Unitary Method3 Topics
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Chapter 9: Understanding Elementary Shapes2 Topics
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Chapter 10: Basic Geometrical Ideas7 Topics
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Session 1: What is Geometry? - Points, Lines, Planes and Solids
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Session 2: Angles - Definition, Types, Interactives and Examples
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Session 3: Polygons and Curves - Definition, Types, Interactives and Examples
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Session 4: Triangles - Definition, Types, Interactives and Examples
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Session 5: Quadrilaterals - Definition, Types, Properties, Interactives and Examples
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Session 6: Circles - Definition, Formulae, Interactives and Examples
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Session 7: What are Parallel Lines? - Transversal, Properties, Angles, Interactives and Examples
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Session 1: What is Geometry? - Points, Lines, Planes and Solids
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Chapter 11: Mensuration8 Topics
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Session 1: Perimeter of Rectangle - Formula, Definition, Interactive and Examples
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Session 2: Perimeter of Square - Formula, Definition, Interactive and Examples
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Session 3: Perimeter of Triangle - Formula, Definition, Interactives and Examples
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Session 4: Area of Rectangle - Formula, Definition, Interactive and Examples
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Session 5: Area of Square - Formula, Definition, Interactives and Examples
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Session 6: Area of Triangle - Formula, Definition, Interactives and Examples
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Session 7: Area of Composite Shapes - Definition, Formula, Interactives and Examples
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Session 8: Area of Irregular Shapes Using Squared Paper - Definition, Interactives and Examples
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Session 1: Perimeter of Rectangle - Formula, Definition, Interactive and Examples
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Chapter 12: Symmetry2 Topics
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Chapter 13: Data Handling3 Topics
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Chapter 14: Practical Geometry5 Topics
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Session 1: Construction of Line Segments - Methods, Steps and Interactives
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Session 2: Construction of Perpendicular Lines (Perpendicular Bisector) - Steps and Interactives
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Session 3: Construction of Circles - Steps, Interactives and Examples
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Session 4: Construction of Angles - Steps and Interactives
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Session 5: Construction of Some Standard Angles (30°, 45°, 60°, 90°, 120° and 135°) - Steps and Examples
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Session 1: Construction of Line Segments - Methods, Steps and Interactives
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NCERT AND EXEMPLAR
Number System1 Topic -
Geometry1 Topic
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Integers1 Topic
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Fractions & Decimals1 Topic
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Data Handling1 Topic
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Mensuration1 Topic
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Algebra1 Topic
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Ratio & Proportion1 Topic
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Symmetry & Practical Geometry1 Topic
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Session 1: Perimeter of Rectangle – Formula, Definition, Interactive and Examples
Admin 17/11/2024
What is Perimeter?
Perimeter is the distance around a shape. In other words, the total boundary length of a closed two-dimensional figure is called its perimeter. The perimeter of a circle or ellipse is called its circumference. To find the perimeter of any two-dimensional shape, find the sum of the lengths of all the sides.
Perimeter of Rectangle
A rectangle is a plane figure whose opposite sides (facing each other) are of equal lengths. So, we have two equal lengths (bases) and two equal heights (breadths). The perimeter of a rectangle is the total length of its boundary on all sides.
Formula for Perimeter of Rectangle
Consider a rectangle shown below.
Let b and ℎ denote its base and height, respectively.
It follows from this formula that
Perimeter of Rectangle – Examples
Example 1
Find the perimeter of a rectangle whose length is 24 cm and breadth is 15 cm.
We know,
Perimeter of a rectangle =2 (breadth + length)
Example 2
Find the breadth of the rectangle whose length is 130 cm and perimeter 460 cm.
We know,
Perimeter of a rectangle =2 (breadth + length)
∴Breadth of the rectangle=\(\frac{Perimete{{r}_{rectangle}}}{2}\)−length
Example 3
Find the distance covered by an ant crawling along the edge of a rectangular tabletop.
The distance travelled by the ant is the perimeter of the rectangular region, i.e. the tabletop. The perimeter of the tabletop is
Perimeter=2(120+70)
=2(190)
=380 cm
Example 4
The length and breadth of a rectangular park are in the ratio 5:2. If the perimeter is 490 m, what are its dimensions?
We know the two terms of the ratio.
Here the total number of parts are 5+2=7 parts.
If 7 parts =490, then 1 part =\(\frac{490}{7}\)=70 m.
Therefore, length =5 parts =5×70=350 m, which refers to the sum of lengths of two sides.
So, length of rectangular park=\(\frac{450}{2}\)=175 m.
Similarly, breadth =2 parts=2×70=140 m, which refers to the sums of breadths of two sides.
So, breadth of rectangular park =\(\frac{140}{2}\)=70 m.
Example 5
A rectangular park is 180 m by 140 m. Karthik walks around it at the rate of 3200 m per hour. In how much time will he make 10 rounds?
Distance covered in one round = Perimeter of the park
∴ Distance covered in 10 rounds =640×10=6400 m.
∵ Kartik walks 3200 m in one hour,
∴ Kartik walks 6400 m in \(\frac{1}{3200}\)×6400=2 hours.
Remember this!
- Perimeter is the total boundary length of a closed two-dimensional figure.
- The formula for perimeter of a rectangle is: Perimeterrectangle=2(base+height)
- Using the formula for perimeter of a rectangle, we can find the base and height of the rectangle:
base=\(\frac{Perimete{{r}_{rectangle}}}{2}\)−height
height=\(\frac{Perimete{{r}_{rectangle}}}{2}\)−base