If the perimeter of one triangle is greater than the perimeter of the other

If the perimeter of one triangle is greater than the perimeter of the other, then the area of the first triangle is also greater than the area of the second?

In order to answer this question, let’s figure out what the perimeter and area are. The perimeter of a triangle is the sum of the lengths of all three of its sides. The area of a triangle is the part of the plane bounded by its three sides. If we have two triangles, the perimeter of one triangle is larger than the perimeter of the other. This means that in the triangle where the perimeter is larger, that is, its sides are longer, then the plane bounded by its three sides is larger.