yes because they are the same
1 square . . . 4 sides2 squares . . . 8 sides..5 squares . . . 20 sides
No because squares have 4 sides whereas triangles have 3 sides
squares are rectangles because they are both four sided but rectangles are not squares because a rectangle doesn't have equal sides and squares have equal sides
4 sides
Well, squares do have equal sides but rectangles have two pairs of equal sides
squares are equl on all sides
One of the properties of squares is four equal sides. Rectangles don't have equal sides
Once completed, this sculpture looks like a Christmas tree. Chop out eight squares on the top of the grid from both sides so only the middle square is left untouched. Then chop out seven squares on both sides. Chop out another seven squares on both sides. This will leave three squares untouched, both times, in the middle of the grid. Next, chop out six squares on both sides, then another six squares. This will leave five squares untouched in the middle both times. Then chop out five squares on both sides, then, once again, another five squares. This will leave seven squares untouched in the middle of the grid both times. Then chop out four squares on both sides, two times. This will leave nine squares untouched in the middle of the grid. Then chop out three squares two times from both sides. This will leave eleven squares untouched in the middle of the grid both times. Then chop out only two squares on both sides. This will leave thirteen squares untouched in the middle of the grid. Then, on the bottom of the grid, chop out seven squares on both sides, leaving three squares untouched in the middle of the grid and you're done!
No. Squares technically qualify as rectangles (parallel opposite sides, ninety degree angles, opposite sides are congruent, etc.) however rectangles do not qualify as squares. Squares MUST have four sides of equivalent length, and rectangles do not meet this criterion.
No,
No, rectangles do not have congruent sides. Squares have congruent sides.
Oh, isn't that a happy little question! Each square has 4 sides, so if we have 3 squares, we would have 3 times 4, which equals 12 sides in total. Just imagine all those lovely sides coming together to create beautiful shapes on our canvas of mathematics.