No, a rectangle cannot have any angles that measure 2 degrees.
No, only those with 90 degree angles
A rectangle is composed of four ninety degree angles. While the sum of the four angles of the rhombus only have to add up to 360
The diagonals of a rectangle bisect the angles only if the rectangle is a square.
A quadrilateral is not necessarily a rectangle. The only time this is not true is in the case of a square on a quadrilateral without four 90 degree angles.
A rectangle, by definition, has 4 right angles.
A rectangle has three rules: -2 pairs of parallel sides -four 90 degree angles -2 pairs of congruent sides A parallelogram has three rules: -2 pairs of parallel sides - 2 pairs of congruent angles -2 pairs of congruent sides The only difference is that a rectangle has 90 degree angles, which a parallelogram doesn't have. That's why a parallelogram can't be a rectangle. A rectangle follows all the rules of being a parallelogram, so it can be a parallelogram.
A rectangle.
Only if the rectangle is a square.
A rectangle is only a square when all the sides are equal and all the internal angles are right angles.
Yes, a square is a specific type of rectangle or rhombus. The only qualifications for a rectangle are that the corners have the make 90 degree angles and the sides have to be parallel, any square meets those qualifications.
If ONLY two right angles, then it could be a right angled trapezium or a kite If more than two it must be a rectangle (a square is an equilateral rectangle).
only if the rectangle is square