SOLUTION: A rectangular painting with a width of x centimeters has an area of x^2+50x square centimeters. Find a binomial that represents the length. I don't know where to begin here! I unde

Algebra.Com
Question 57965: A rectangular painting with a width of x centimeters has an area of x^2+50x square centimeters. Find a binomial that represents the length. I don't know where to begin here! I understand that the area (a) = x^2+50x, and that for solving for length and width for a rectangle we use a = l + w. From there, I am lost.
Answer by ankor@dixie-net.com(22740)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
A rectangular painting with a width of x centimeters has an area of x^2+50x square centimeters. Find a binomial that represents the length.
:
We know area = L*W: x^2 + 50x = the area. and tells us the width = x. Find
length by dividing (x^2 + 50x) by the width which is given as x
:
= (x + 50) is the length

RELATED QUESTIONS

A rectangular painting with a width of x centimeters has an area of x^2 + 50x square... (answered by stanbon)
A rectangular painting with a width of x centimeters has an area of x^2+50x square... (answered by bucky)
a rectangular painting with a width of x centimeters has an area of x^2+50x square... (answered by math_il)
A rectangular painting with a width of x centimeters has an area of x^2+50x square... (answered by solver91311)
A rectangular painting with a width of "x" centimeters has an area of x^2 + 50x square... (answered by ankor@dixie-net.com)
A rectangular painting with a width of x centimeters has an area of x^2 + 50x square... (answered by ankor@dixie-net.com)
a rectangular painting with a width of x centimeters has an area of x^2+50x square... (answered by edjones)
A rectangular painting with a width of x centimeters has an area x^2 + 50x square... (answered by stanbon)
Area of Painting A rectangular painting with a width of x centimeters has an area of... (answered by mananth)
Area of painting: A rectangular painting with a width of x centimeters has an area of x^2 (answered by stanbon)