what is the area of each star on the american flag?
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See site below.  I suggest this new and unusual site called www.google.com when you need to know information like this.
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triangle area = 1/2(height * width)\n\ncircle area = pi * radius^2
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American flag painted rocks!
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50 stars, each represent a state the nation has.  The US has fifty states, thus, fifty stars.\n\nWere you not paying any attention in first grade?
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flags, storm is the smallest flown in inclement weather.\n\nGarrison flag - 20 feet hoist by 36 feet fly (1:1.8)\nPost flag - 10 feet hoist by 20 feet fly (1:2)\nStorm flag - 4 feet 2 inches hoist by 8 feet fly (1:1.92)\nInfantry, Artillery, and Engineer national color: 6 feet hoist by 6 feet 6 inches fly (1:1.083333...)\nCamp color: 18 inches hoist by 20 inches fly (1:1.111...)\nThe union (canton) in all of these was 7/13 of the hoist by 1/3 of the fly.
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They mean this\n\n\nEver wonder why the flag is red, white, and blue? While the flag's colors did not have a specific meaning at the time, the colors were significant for the Great Seal of 1782. \n\nWhite: Signifies purity and innocence \nRed: Signifies valor and bravery \nBlue: Signifies Vigilance, perseverance, and justice \nWhy stars and stripes? Stars are considered a symbol of the heavens and the divine goal to which man has aspired from time immemorial; the stripe is symbolic of the rays of light emanating from the sun.\n\n\n\n\nOne another thought is that\n\n\n"The colors of the pales (the vertical stripes) are those used in the flag of the United States of America; White signifies purity and innocence, Red, hardiness & velour, and Blue, the color of the Chief (the broad band above the stripes) signifies vigilance, perseverance & justice
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50 stars are for the 50 states. 13 stripes represent the original 13 colonies.
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If the flag is drawn 60 by 30(2:1 ratio), then the various parts have areas as follows. (total area = 1800 square units)\n\nThe red of the cross of St George is of area 504 square units.\n(28%)\n\nThe red of St Patrick is in four pieces, two larger and two smaller, these respectively each having area 20√5 and 20√5-5; for a total of 80√5-10 ≈ 168.8854382 square units. \n(≈9.38%)\n\nThe blue of the cross of St Andrew is in eight pieces, four larger and four smaller. The larger pieces each have area (335-75√5)/2; the smaller each 445/4-30√5; giving a total blue area of 1115-270√5 ≈ 511.261646 square units.\n(≈28.4%)\n\nThat leaves the white portion of the flag with an area of about 615.9 square units.\n(≈34.21%)\n\n\n\nTo be exact...\nThe flag is red : white : blue in the proportions 494+80√5 : 191+190√5 : 1115-270√5 \n\n≈ 37.38% : 34.21% : 28.4%.
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White: Signifies purity and innocence \nRed: Signifies valor and bravery \nBlue: Signifies Vigilance, perseverance, and justice \nThe U.S. flag has undergone many changes since the first official flag of 1777. On June 14, 1777, the Continental Congress passed the first Flag Act, which said that the flag would be made up of thirteen alternating red and white stripes and thirteen white stars on a blue field. Stars have been added to the flag as new states join the union. Currently, the flag contains 50 stars.
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The United States's total area is 3,718,711 square miles (9,631,418 km²), of which land makes up 3,537,438 square miles (9,161,923 km²) and water makes up 181,273 square miles (469,495 km²).
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Special care should be taken that no part of the flag touches the ground. The Flag is then carefully folded into the shape of a tri-cornered hat, emblematic of the hats worn by colonial soldiers during the war for Independence. In the folding, the red and white stripes are finally wrapped into the blue, as the light of day vanishes into the darkness of night. \n\n\nThis custom of special folding is reserved for the United States Flag alone. \n\nHow to fold the Flag\n\nStep 1\n\n\nTo properly fold the Flag, begin by holding it waist-high with another person so that its surface is parallel to the ground.\n\n\n\n\n\nStep 2\n\n\nFold the lower half of the stripe section lengthwise over the field of stars, holding the bottom and top edges securely.\n\n\n\n\n\nStep 3\n\n\nFold the flag again lengthwise with the blue field on the outside.\n\n\n\n\n\nStep 4\n\n\nMake a triangular fold by bringing the striped corner of the folded edge to meet the open (top) edge of the flag.\n\n\n\n\n\nStep 5\n\n\nTurn the outer (end) point inward, parallel to the open edge, to form a second triangle. \n\n\n\n\n\nStep 6\n\n\nThe triangular folding is continued until the entire length of the flag is folded in this manner. \n\n\n\n\nStep 7\n\n\nWhen the flag is completely folded, only a triangular blue field of stars should be visible.
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It stands for the 5 principal continents. America, Europe, Asia, Oceania, Africa. The five colors are also significative. At least one of the five is in every flag of the world.
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go here-http://www.csu.edu.au/australia/flag.html\n\nThe present Australian flag can be considered to consist of three main elements:\n\n\n The Union Jack in the upper hoist quadrant or first quarter (also know as the Canton), denoting Australia's historical links with Great Britain. The Union Jack itself is composed of red and white intersecting and overlayed vertical and diagonal crosses on a blue background,\n\n The Southern Cross in the second quarter (also known as the top or head) and fourth quarter. Consists of five stars in a more or less kite-like pattern - Alpha Crucis (7-point), Beta Crucis (7-point), Gamma Crucis (7-point), Delta Crucis (7-point) and the smaller Epsilon Crucis (5-point). The outer diameter of each of the 4 major stars is 1/7 the width of the fly and the inner diamter is 4/9 outer diamete; the diameter of Epsilon Crucis is 1/12 the width of the fly and the inner diameter is 4/9 the outer diameter. The constellation of the Southern Cross is a significant navigational feature of the southern hemisphere, strongly places Australia geographically and has been associated with the continet since its earliest days, \n The Commonwealth Star or Star of Federation, central in the third quarter or lower hoist, has seven points to denote the six states and the combined territories of the Commonwealth. The seventh point was added in 1909. The outer diameter is 3/5 the width of the Union Jack (3/10 the width of the fly) and the inner diameter is 4/9 the outer diameter.
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I will not directly answer your question, however you can find the answer here.\n\nwww.usflag.org/flagetiquette.html
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it will be there as it is.click star symbol at left side
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The colour makeup of the stars (which represent the points of the southern cross) reflects that of the Union Jack. Red interior with white borders on a blue background.\n\nIf you refer back to the maritime origins of the NZ flag you will see that this has invariably been the case. Prior to the current flag, there was a flag that included the letters NZ in the bottom right hand corner (no stars); these letters were also in red with a white border. Additionally, a prior 'signalling' flag consisted of four red stars on a white disc.
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here:http://www.cut-the-knot.org/Curriculum/Geometry/AreaOfParallelogram.shtml