no it has 0
No, one example is a kite that DOES NOT have two right angles. It is not a cyclic quadrilateral. A kite that does have two right angles is one.
Both a 'kite' shape and a right-angled trapezium can have exactly two right angles
A kite has two pairs of adjacent sides congruent. The diagonals intersect at right angles and bisect one set of angles.
If only right angles, then the answer is squares and rectangles. If one or more right angles, the answer will include trapezium, kite and any (irregular) polygon with 5 or more sides. A single triangle can have only one right angle, but several triangles can have right angles, (sorry, that's purely a linguistic argument).
In a kite one pair of opposite angles are equal and all 4 angles add up to 360 degrees and its diagonals intersect each other at right angles.
A kite need not have any right angles.It can have no right angles (the most common type of kite);It can have 1 right angle (where the two shorter sides, or the two longer sides meet); orIt can have 2 right angles (one between the two shorter sides, and one between the two longer sides)If it has 4 right angles it degenerates into a Rhombus as all four sides must be equal in length; but this rhombus with all four angles equal (at 90°) is called a Square.
They are unequal in length but one of the bisects the other at right angles.
It may have 5 angles of 90o and one of 270o Ans:- 5
No. A kite has four angles so that makes 2 pairs of opposite angles.
A quadrilateral with only one set of perpendicular sides is typically a right trapezoid or right kite. In a right trapezoid, one pair of opposite sides is parallel, and the non-parallel sides meet at right angles. In a right kite, two pairs of adjacent sides are equal, and one pair of opposite angles is equal, with one set of sides meeting at right angles.
A shape that has 2 pairs of equal sides and no right angles is a kite or a parallelogram. In a parallelogram, each side is equal to the one directly opposite; in a kite, the equal sides are adjacent to one another.
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.