Math Tools
Area Calculator
Select a shape and enter its dimensions to calculate the area. Get perimeter or circumference where applicable.
Area
50.00 square units
Math Tools
Select a shape and enter its dimensions to calculate the area. Get perimeter or circumference where applicable.
Area
50.00 square units
Area is the amount of space inside a two-dimensional shape. It's measured in square units (e.g. square meters, square feet). For example, a rectangle with length 10 and width 5 has an area of 50 square units. Different shapes use different formulas to find area.
Select a shape from the dropdown menu. Enter the required dimensions (length, width, radius, etc.). The calculator instantly computes the area using the proper formula and displays it. Many shapes also show perimeter or circumference.
Varies by shape: Rectangle (A = l × w), Circle (A = π × r²), Triangle (A = (b × h) ÷ 2), and others.Each shape has its own formula. Rectangles multiply length by width. Circles use pi times radius squared. Triangles use base times height divided by two. The calculator applies the correct formula for your chosen shape.
| Input | Result | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Rectangle: length 12, width 8 | 96 square units | A = 12 × 8 = 96; perimeter = 2(12 + 8) = 40 |
| Circle: radius 5 | 78.54 square units | A = π × 5² = 3.14159... × 25 ≈ 78.54; circumference ≈ 31.42 |
| Triangle: base 10, height 6 | 30 square units | A = (10 × 6) ÷ 2 = 30 |
Area measures the space inside a shape (square units). Perimeter measures the distance around the edge (linear units). A square with side 5 has area 25 and perimeter 20.
Yes. You can enter 5.5, 10.25, or any decimal value. The calculator handles fractional dimensions.
Use any unit (meters, feet, inches, cm, km) as long as all dimensions are in the same unit. The result will be in square units of that measurement.
Radius is half the diameter. If your circle's diameter is 10, the radius is 5. Measure from the center to the edge.
Area = ((Base A + Base B) × Height) ÷ 2. Add the two parallel bases, multiply by height, then divide by 2.
Yes. The calculator uses precise mathematical formulas. Results are rounded to 2 decimal places for readability.