Not only that; to be "perpendicular", they have to cross at an angle of 90 degrees.
Because a right angle has to have 2 lines.
Intersecting lines can cross at any angle. Perpendicular lines cross or meet at 90 degrees only.
The Right Triangle. Perpendicular lines make a right angle.
Form right angles
only one angle, Right angle.....
A right angle triangle
Well, there are really only two: parallel and intersecting. Parallel lines go in the same direction and never cross; intersecting lines do cross (or intersect). However, a third relationship, that's actually a special case of intersecting lines, is the case of perpendicular lines. Perpendicular lines are those that make four right angles when they intersect. Really, it's enough if you know that only one of the angles is a right angle - the rest follow automatically.
The only difference between perpendicular lines and intersecting lines is that perpendicular lines create a right angle at the point of intersection.
Only once at, a right angle. Paralell lines never meet.
There are lots of polygons like that. If by 1 right angle, you mean exactly 1 right angle, there are no such quadrilaterals, but there are pentagons (in fact n-gons for all n>=5.)
No, because all lines need to be parallel from the one they're across.