answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

It has 2 pairs of opposite equal angles which are acute and obtuse.

User Avatar

Wiki User

8y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How many equal angles dose a rhombus have?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

How many angles dose a rhombus have?

6


How many opposite angles does a rhombus have?

A rhombus has 4 interior angles and opposite angles are equal


How many degrees is a rhombus?

A rhombus has two pair of equal angles. Adjacent angles are supplementary.


How many angles can a rhombus have?

A rhombus has four equal sides, but it is not necessarily a square. Think of it as a square that can be stretched. Thus, it will have four angles and opposite angles will be the equal. A special case of a rhombus is a square and then, all four angles will be equal 90 degrees.


How many parallel lines dose a rhombus has?

a rhombus has 4 equal sides


How many equal angles does a square have?

A square has 4 equal angles, by definition; it is a specific type of rhombus.


How many right angles rhombus have?

A rhombus has 4 right angles just like the square * * * * * In general a rhombus has a pair of equal obtuse angles and a pair of equal acute angles. It is only in a special case that the shape has 4 right angles and then it is called a square.


How many equal sides are there in a rhombus?

There are 4 equal sides but it has no right angles


How many equal angle s has a rhombus?

Opposite angles are equal so it has 2 pairs of equal angles none of which are 90 degrees


How many equal angles dose an scalene triangle have?

3 angles


How many equal angles are in a rhombus?

2 sets of 2, like a parallelogram. only difference is a rhombus has all 4 sides equal.


Are all the angles on a rhombus equal?

Not required. A square is a rhombus, but so are many kites. The rule for a rhombus is that all four sides are equal length. The opposite angles on a rhombus are always equivalent, which I think comes from the hinge theorem, but I haven't looked into that for a while.