Excellent observation by your bf! Lead singer/primary songwriter David Longstreth turned 30 years-old recently which may be what the 30 would refer to. Perhaps he is reflecting on turning 30 by saying that when you reach that age (or any age) your journey along the way is what matters. Who knows...
Excellent observation by your bf! Lead singer/primary songwriter David Longstreth turned 30 years-old recently which may be what the 30 would refer to. Perhaps he is reflecting on turning 30 by saying that when you reach that age (or any age) your journey along the way is what matters. Who knows...
What? For one thing, 9x6 = 54, and 8x7 = 56, neither are 30. Secondly, rectangles dont have circumference, they have perimeter. And thirdly, multiplying the length x width gives you area, not perimeter. You add to get perimeter.
What? For one thing, 9x6 = 54, and 8x7 = 56, neither are 30. Secondly, rectangles dont have circumference, they have perimeter. And thirdly, multiplying the length x width gives you area, not perimeter. You add to get perimeter.
@shmortisborg - the only mistake @tpdewhurst made was to say 'circumference' instead of 'perimeter' (an understandable slip, given circumference is essentially a certain type of perimeter). You point that out, so I don't understand why you start multiplying the numbers and then make the point that multiplying length x width gives area. No one was suggesting to multiply. The insight of tpdewhurst's post remains valid -- the perimeter of either a 9x6 or an 8x7 rectangle is 30.
@shmortisborg - the only mistake @tpdewhurst made was to say 'circumference' instead of 'perimeter' (an understandable slip, given circumference is essentially a certain type of perimeter). You point that out, so I don't understand why you start multiplying the numbers and then make the point that multiplying length x width gives area. No one was suggesting to multiply. The insight of tpdewhurst's post remains valid -- the perimeter of either a 9x6 or an 8x7 rectangle is 30.
A 9x6 and an 8x7 rectangle have the same circumference (= 30). My boyfriend pointed that out for me (thanks!). Still, not sure if it's significant.
Excellent observation by your bf! Lead singer/primary songwriter David Longstreth turned 30 years-old recently which may be what the 30 would refer to. Perhaps he is reflecting on turning 30 by saying that when you reach that age (or any age) your journey along the way is what matters. Who knows...
Excellent observation by your bf! Lead singer/primary songwriter David Longstreth turned 30 years-old recently which may be what the 30 would refer to. Perhaps he is reflecting on turning 30 by saying that when you reach that age (or any age) your journey along the way is what matters. Who knows...
What? For one thing, 9x6 = 54, and 8x7 = 56, neither are 30. Secondly, rectangles dont have circumference, they have perimeter. And thirdly, multiplying the length x width gives you area, not perimeter. You add to get perimeter.
What? For one thing, 9x6 = 54, and 8x7 = 56, neither are 30. Secondly, rectangles dont have circumference, they have perimeter. And thirdly, multiplying the length x width gives you area, not perimeter. You add to get perimeter.
@shmortisborg - the only mistake @tpdewhurst made was to say 'circumference' instead of 'perimeter' (an understandable slip, given circumference is essentially a certain type of perimeter). You point that out, so I don't understand why you start multiplying the numbers and then make the point that multiplying length x width gives area. No one was suggesting to multiply. The insight of tpdewhurst's post remains valid -- the perimeter of either a 9x6 or an 8x7 rectangle is 30.
@shmortisborg - the only mistake @tpdewhurst made was to say 'circumference' instead of 'perimeter' (an understandable slip, given circumference is essentially a certain type of perimeter). You point that out, so I don't understand why you start multiplying the numbers and then make the point that multiplying length x width gives area. No one was suggesting to multiply. The insight of tpdewhurst's post remains valid -- the perimeter of either a 9x6 or an 8x7 rectangle is 30.