You divide the length of one adjacent side by the length of the other adjacent side.
That's the cosine of the angle to which the 'adjacent' side is adjacent.
Divide the length of one side by the length of an adjacent side.
cosine
Tangent
By the length of its sides, by its perimeter, by the ratio of its adjacent sides.
Sides have lenght, angles do not. Cosine is the ratio of the adjacent side to the hypotenuse. Cosine can be used to find either of these sides if the other is known.
Well this could be the slope of the hypotenuse. Or it could be the tangent of the angle adjacent to one of the sides [tan Θ = opposite/adjacent ]
No; the tangent ratio only deals with the lengths of the opposite side and adjacent side. You can square the two sides and add them together, then find the square root of the sum to find the length of the hypotenuse.
No. Adjacent sides, yes. (Twice the sum)
it dosent have any adjacent sides
Mutually perpendicular, adjacent sides.Mutually perpendicular, adjacent sides.Mutually perpendicular, adjacent sides.Mutually perpendicular, adjacent sides.
There is no such object. Every quadrilateral must have adjacent sides. In fact, every polygon MUST have adjacent sides.