‫ خالد منصور‬/ ‫إعداد الطالب‬

Definition of Parallel Rectangle Cuboid Parallelism can be

defined as one of the three-dimensional embodiments; that is, it
has length, width, and height, and it is similar in shape to the
shape of the box, and is generally considered a special case of
the publication, and it consists of the following parts: The faces
of a rectangular parallel have six rectangular surfaces, known as
the rectangular parallel faces.

Characters: Edge, which are the edges of surfaces and can be

defined in other ways as straight lines connecting each of the two
heads adjacent to the cuboid. Vertices: The points or angles at
which three characters of parallel rectangles usually meet, all of
which are right.
In addition to what has been mentioned in the previous
definition, the cuboid is characterized by a set of properties,
namely: Each pair of opposite faces in parallel cubes is perfectly
parallel. Parallels have six faces, eight heads, and twelve
characters. The opposite edges of parallel rectangles are parallel.
It is worth noting here that if the length, width and height are
equal in length, then the cuboid is then known as the cube. Area
units of measurement The area is measured by the same units of
measurement of length and the difference between it. You know
what is the addition of the square sign of this unit. For example,
we express an area of a flat by multiplying its dimensions; i.e.
the length x width, and these units are centimeters, meters,
kilometers, and others, but in the case of square, these units are
It is square centimeter, square meter, and square kilometer, and it
is written as follows: (S) sq.m. The area of a square is a square.
The area of a square is given by using the following law: The
total area of the cuboid = 2 x (length x width + length x height +
width x height), and in symbols: m = 2 x (x x y + x x p + y x p);
where: m: the area of the rectangles.
Q: the length of the cuboid. R: cuboid width. P: Height of
cuboid. As for the side area of the rectangles parallel, which is
the sum of the area of all facets except for the two bases, it is
equal to: 2 x (length + width) x height, and in symbols: the side
area of the rectangles parallel = 2 x (x + y) x p; where: x: the
length of the parallel rectangles . R: cuboid width. P: Height of
cuboid. In other words: the total area of the parallel square = the
side area + the area of the two bases. To clarify the above, the
square rectangles are considered to be a multi-faceted shape, and
to find its area, we must find the sum of the areas of the six
facets in full, and therefore the area of the rectangles parallel =
the area of the first face + the area of the second face + the area
of the third face + the area of the fourth face + the area of the
fifth face + the area of the face Sixth, and since each pair of
faces is identical, the area = 2 x the area of the first side (the area
of the two bases) + 2 x the area of the second side (the area of
the first two sides) + 2 x the area of the third side (the area of the
two sides of the two sides) = 2 x the length X Width (space of
bases) + 2 x Width x Height (Area of first two sides) + 2 x
Length x Height (The area of the second side is two sides),
knowing that the area of the rectangle = length x width Examples
of calculating the area of a cuboid The first example: a
rectangular parallel, its base length is 10 m, its width is 4 m, and
its height is equal to 5 m, find the total area of the rectangular
parallel. The solution: using the law: the total area of the cuboid
= 2 × (length × width + length × height + width × height) = 2 ×
(10 × 4 + 10 × 5 + 4 × 5), and from it the total area of the square
of the rectangles = 220 m². The second example: If the base of a
square in the shape of a square is rectangular 40 cm, width 31
cm, and the height is equal to 12 cm, find its total area to
completely wrap it with gift paper. The solution: using the law:
the total area of the cuboid = 2 x (length x width + length x
height + width x height) = 2 x (40 x 31 + 40 x 12 + 31 x 12), and
from it the total area of the cuboid = 4,184 m² .

The third example: If the length of the base of the parallel

rectangles is 3 cm, and the width is 5 cm, and the height is equal
to 4 cm, find its side area. The solution: The side area of a
square is = 2 x (length + width) x height = 2 x (3 + 5) x 4 = 64
cm². Calculate the total area of two rectangles parallel if you
know that the rectangle is 5 cm in length and 3 cm in width. The
area of a single rectangle is equal to the length x the width and is
equal to 5 x 3 = 15 cm 2, and since the paralleloid of the
rectangles has six faces, its total area is equal to 15 x 6 = 90 cm
2. Calculate the lateral and total area of parallel rectangles with
a circumference of 20 cm, height of 50 cm, length of base
circumference of 12 cm, and width of 8 cm. According to the
above law, the side area is equal to the circumference of the base
x height and is equal to 20 x 50 = 1000 cm2, while the total area
is equal to the side area + the sum of the two areas of the two
bases, and since the area of one base is length x width and equal
to 12 x 8 = 96 cm2, the area of the two bases is equal to 2 x 96 =
192 cm2, now we return to the law of the total area: the side
area, which is 1000+, the total area of the two bases, which is
192 = 1192 cm2. Calculate the side area of two rectangles
parallel, if you know that its total area equals 1200 cm2, and its
base area equals 200 cm2, the total area of parallel rectangles is
equal to the lateral area + the area of the two bases, and that the
area of the two bases equals 200 x 2 = 400 cm2, and by applying
1200 = side area +400, the area is The profile is equal to 1200-
400 = 800 cm2. Apply the law of the area of parallel bars
Example: You have a box of tissue paper in the form of parallel
rectangles, if you know that the length of the base is 20 cm, and
the width of the base is 14 cm, and the height of the box is 10
cm, calculate the area of this box. Side surface area = (base
circumference) x height = (20 x 2 + 14 x 2) x 10 = 680 cm2.
The area of the total rectangles parallel = the area of the lateral
surfaces + (the area of the two bases) = 680+ (base width x
height x 2) = 680 + (14 x 10 x 2) if the area of the parallel
rectangular area = 980 cm². The size of the cuboid The Law of
the Size of Parallel Rectangles The size of a cuboid that
expresses the amount of space inside it can be calculated by
using the following relationship: Rectangular parallel volume =
length x width x height, In symbols: h = x x y x p; where: h: the
size of the cuboid. Q: the length of the cuboid. R: cuboid width.
P: Height of cuboid. Units of volume are measured by cubism,
which is a sign that expresses volume. We use the same units
that are used to measure length or area. For when measuring
length, we express it in millimeters, centimeters, or meters, or
kilometers. As for the area, it is measured in millimeters. The
square, or square centimeter, or square meter, in addition to the
square kilometer, and as for volume, it uses cubes, and we
express that in cubic millimeters, cubic centimeters, cubic
meters, and cubic kilometers, Examples of calculating the size of
a cuboid: the first example: a small notebook in the form of a
cuboid, its base length is 6 cm, and its width is 4 cm, and its
height is equal to 1 cm, find how many pages it needs to fill
it. The solution: using the law of parallel rectangular size =
length x width x height = 6 x 4 x 1 = 24 cm³, so he needs 24 cm³
of pages to fill it out. The second example: Find the volume of
chocolate inside a box in the form of parallel rectangles, if the
length of its base is 12 cm, width 5 cm, and the height is 2.4 cm.
The solution: using the law of the size of the cuboid = length x
width x height = 12 x 5 x 2.4 = 144 cm³, and therefore the
volume of chocolate inside the box = 144 cm³