Yes: one of them, but the other diagonal does not.
The diagonals are perpendicular to one another. The shorter diagonal is bisected by the longer diagonal. The kite is symmetrical about the longer diagonal. The longer diagonal bisects the angles at each end of the diagonal.
The longer diagonal bisects the shorter diagonal.
Both are quadrilaterals. Both have two pairs of side of equal length. In a kite they are adjacent sides, in a rectangle they are opposite. A kite has one pair of equal angles, all of a rectangle's angles are equal. In a kite, one diagonals bisects the other, in a rectangle both do.
Yes, in the figure of a kite one diagonal bisects the other. They do not bisect each other.
No, they do not. Only the longer diagonal bisects the shorter diagonal.
Yes, the diagonals of a kite do cross at 90 degrees. In a kite, one diagonal bisects the other, and the angles formed at the intersection are right angles. This property is a key characteristic of kites, distinguishing them from other quadrilaterals.
1) Diagonals intersect at right angles. 2) The diagonal bisecting the angle between the two longer sides also bisects the other diagonal. 3 The area of a kite = the product of both diagonals ÷ 2.
No. It could be a kite.
In a kite, the diagonals intersect at right angles, and one of the diagonals bisects the other. The ratio of the lengths of the diagonals can vary depending on the specific dimensions of the kite, but generally, the longer diagonal (which connects the vertices of the unequal angles) is greater than the shorter diagonal (which connects the vertices of the equal angles). There isn't a fixed ratio applicable to all kites, as it depends on their specific dimensions.
No - only one of the diagonals bisects the angles of the shape.
Kite
Only the two angles which are connected by the shorter diagonal will be congruent. The other two angles will not necessarily be congruent.