Home
Back
Perimeter of Pentagram Formula:
| From: | To: |
The Perimeter of Pentagram is the total length of all the boundary lines of the Pentagram. It represents the sum of all the outer edges of the star-shaped figure.
The calculator uses the Perimeter of Pentagram formula:
Where:
Explanation: The Long Chord Slice of Pentagram is the edge length of the entire star shape of the Pentagram or the equal side of the isosceles triangle which forms as the spike of the Pentagram. The perimeter is simply 10 times this length since a pentagram has 10 equal sides.
Details: Calculating the perimeter of a pentagram is important in geometry, architectural design, and various artistic applications where precise measurements of star-shaped figures are required.
Tips: Enter the Long Chord Slice value in meters. The value must be a positive number greater than 0.
Q1: What is a Long Chord Slice in a pentagram?
A: The Long Chord Slice of Pentagram is the edge length of the entire star shape or the equal side of the isosceles triangle that forms the spike of the Pentagram.
Q2: Why is the perimeter 10 times the Long Chord Slice?
A: A pentagram consists of 10 equal sides, so the total perimeter is simply 10 times the length of one side.
Q3: Can this calculator be used for pentagrams of any size?
A: Yes, as long as you have the correct Long Chord Slice measurement, the formula works for pentagrams of any size.
Q4: What units should I use for the measurements?
A: The calculator uses meters, but you can use any consistent unit of measurement as long as you maintain consistency throughout your calculations.
Q5: Is the perimeter the same as the circumference in a pentagram?
A: While both terms refer to the total length around a shape, "perimeter" is typically used for polygons like pentagrams, while "circumference" is used for circles.