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Hello! No one on Brainly has been able to answer this question correctly so far, I've posted it thrice (it was answered once, but incorrectly - and the answer was expert verified!)

(Prime Factor Decomposition)
Shapes F and G are two different shapes that each have an area of 3^2 × 23^2 cm^2.
Shape G is a rectangle with integer side lengths. What is the smallest possible perimeter of shape G?
Give your answers in centimetres (cm).

Respuesta :

Step-by-step explanation:

To find the smallest possible perimeter of Shape G, we need to find out the dimensions of the rectangle that would result in an area of (3^2 times 23^2) square centimeters.

The prime factorization of (3^2 × 23^2) is (3^2 × 23^2 = 9 × 529).

For a rectangle, the perimeter is given by (2 ( length + width ))

Since we want to minimize the perimeter, we want to minimize both the length and the width.

The factors of 9 are 1, 3, and 9. The factors of 529 are 1, 23, and 529.

To minimize the perimeter, we can choose the dimensions of the rectangle to be 1 and 529. This gives us a perimeter of (2 (1 + 529) = 2 × 530 = 1060) centimeters.

So, the smallest possible perimeter of Shape G is 1060 centimeters.

Answer: 20 cm

Step-by-step explanation:

To find the smallest possible perimeter of shape G, we first need to determine the side lengths of the rectangle that would have an area of 3^2 × 23^2 cm^2.

The prime factorization of 3^2 × 23^2 cm^2 is 9×529

Therefore, the area of shape G is 9 cm^2 by 529 cm^2

To find the side lengths that would give this area with the smallest possible perimeter for a rectangle, look for factors of 529 and pair them up with factors of 9. This is because the perimeter of a rectangle is given by 2 × (length + width), and we want to minimize this expression.

The factors of 529 are: 1, 23 and 529.

The factors of 9 are: 1, 3, and 9.

Pairing up these factors, we find that the pairs with the smallest sum are (1,9) and (3,23)

Therefore, the possible side lengths for shape G are 1 cm by 9 cm or 3 cm by 23 cm. Since we are looking for the smallest possible perimeter, we choose the pair with the smaller sum, which is (1, 9).

The smallest possible perimeter of shape G is 2×(1+9)=20 cm.

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