S.O.S. Mathematics CyberBoard

I am looking to find the bounding box of a rotated rectangle. I know the top left corner of the rotated rectangle and it's width height and rotation.
Here is an image to help out.
http://bisonkick.com/math/rect.png
I am looking to find the red line in the picture.
Any help would be amazingly appreciated.

What information are you given? A box is more than an object, it also involves a location. In any case, it's obvious that if you know the angle of rotation of the box (modulo then you can figure out the longest distance straight across for the box, which will give you the side lengths. Add this to the location of the center of the box (presumably what it is being rotated about) and you have your box.

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I am only given info about the rotated rectangle. I know it's width and height and top left corner and rotation amount.

What I am most confused about is finding the top left corner point of the red box in the picture.

That's the easy part, if you know the initial location and the rotation around whichever axis, you can easily calculate the new location by looking at the matrix for the slide rotation applied to the original location vector.

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so how would i find the width and height of the bounding box in the end? You said it's easy but I don't really understand what you say I should do..

Which part don't you understand? And if so, please provide some context for the problem, I'm not sure how much mathematics you know. You posted this in matrix algebra, so I assume you can do geometry and matrix operations and understand how the matrix changes an object's location.

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OK Shadow. Thank you for your help so far. I think I figure this whole thing out. And it does not need to involve matrices. Can you let me know if this is correct?
I needed to find the bounding box so I found it from (in degrees) 0- 90 then 90 - 180 and then 180 -270 and then 270 - 360.
The only one I am having trouble with is this. Can you tell me if this is correct?
It doesn't seem to work in the end but I double checked everything and it seems correct.
http://bisonkick.com/math/one80to270.png

Nothing needs to involve matrices, but it's certainly useful to have them, and in any case I'm not invested one way or another, you posted in matrix algebra so I recommended matrix techniques.

In response to your question: yes, that is the standard geometric way to find the lengths of the sides of the box.

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