No because an isosceles shape is different to that of a rectangle shape
2 years 2 years
It's roughly a rectangle.
Since we haven't seen the rectangle and you haven't described it to us, we'd only be guessing.
It is a rectangle.
Let us recall the definition of an isosceles triangle. An isosceles triangle is a triangle with two equal or congruent sides. In this definition, it is not stated that it has exactly two equal sides. An equilateral triangle has three equal or congruent sides. If it has three equal sides, then it must have two equal sides. Therefore, an equilateral triangle is considered as an isosceles triangle. But, an isosceles triangle is not necessarily an equilateral triangle.
Ohio
Just tell us the rectangle's length and width, and we'll whip out the answer faster than you can say "multiply".
they all have rectangular flags.
kansas, tennessee,penslyvania
No. The term is actually applied to a different geometric shape: one with adjacent pairs of equal angles (truncated isoceles triangle). There is such a geometric shape as a "right trapezium" (US) and a "right trapezoid" with adjacent right angles (e.g. "the doorstop" or truncated rectangle that includes a square or rectangular segment).
Describe the sequence of events that enable us to hear
1,615.79 US gallons.