A circle.
Any shape with straight edges can have perpendicular edges.
The first geometric shape that comes to mind with no perpendicular sides is a triangle.
The question does not make any sense. "Adjacent" means next to. A shape cannot be next to itself, and if it is next to another shape, then you have two shapes. "perpendicular" means at right angles (or 90 degrees) to. Again, a shape cannot be perpendicular to itself.
The question does not make any sense. "Adjacent" means next to. A shape cannot be next to itself, and if it is next to another shape, then you have two shapes. "perpendicular" means at right angles (or 90 degrees) to. Again, a shape cannot be perpendicular to itself.
A shape with a pair of perpendicular sides is a rectangle. In a rectangle, opposite sides are equal in length, and adjacent sides meet at right angles, forming perpendicular intersections. Other shapes that also feature perpendicular sides include squares and right triangles.
Three shapes that have faces with perpendicular edges are the cube, rectangular prism, and the right rectangular prism. In these shapes, the faces intersect at right angles, creating edges that are perpendicular to one another. This characteristic is a defining feature of their geometric structure, allowing for the formation of right angles throughout the shape.
Any shape, other than a triangle can have a pair of perpendicular sides.
a right triangle, a pentagon w/ a right angle, alot of shapes with right angles.
check your selves!
A cuboid
a circle
Well, honey, perpendicular lines meet at a right angle, so any shape with right angles can have perpendicular lines. That means squares, rectangles, and even some funky trapezoids can have those bad boys. Just keep those lines straight and at a perfect 90-degree angle, and you're good to go.