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True or false the parts of a square are sides verticles and angles?
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
False. There are no verticles in a square - or anywhere else for that matter: there is no such word.
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
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Is it false that parts of a triangle are sides verticles and interior?
yes because the sides are called "legs" and the longer side is called "hypotenuse"
True or false The parts of a triangle are sides vertices and angles?
true
Is it true or false that parts of a triangle are sides vertices and angles?
It is true
What are the parts of a Punnett square?
8 lines and 16 right angles.
Which of the quadrilateral have diagonals that bisect the vertex angles?
A square has diagonals that split the angles into two 45-degree parts, thus bisecting them.
How many parts does a square have?
A square has four equal sides and four equal interior angles of 90 degrees that add up to 360 degrees.
How do you draw 4 lines and get 16 right angles?
Draw four perpendicular lines that cross each other. Like this: # except at right angles. Count the angles - 4 in the centre square, and 12 around the overlapping parts.
What are the parts of right angles?
All right angles are 90 degrees in size
What quadrilaterals have diagonals that bisect the angels of the quadrilateral?
Rhombus and square are the only quadrilaterals whose diagonals bisect the angles of the quadrilateral. In both these quadrilaterals, the diagonals intersect at right angles, dividing each angle into two equal parts.
True or false the parts of a triangle are sides vertices interior?
false
If a circle is divided into equal parts so that the angles have a degree measure of 120 how many angles would be formed?
3 angles
All parts of a true and false question must be true for the answer to be true?
Yes. If all the question's parts are true, then the answer is true. If all the question's parts are false, then the answer is false. If one of the question's parts is false and the rest true, then the answer is false. Logically, this is illustrated below using: A = True, B = True, C = True, D = False, E = False, F = False A and B and C = True D and E and F = False A and B and D = False If you add NOT, it's a bit more complicated. A and NOT(D) = True and True = True NOT(D) and D = True and False = False NOT(A) and NOT(B) = False and False = False Using OR adds another layer of complexity. A OR NOT(E) = True OR True = True NOT(D) OR D = True OR False = False NOT(A) OR NOT(B) = False OR False = False Logic is easy once you understand the rules.
