A rectangle cannot have an area of 40 cm since the units for area are cm2.
The following are some examples of rectangles with an area of 40 cm2:
10cm * 4 cm
1 000 cm * 0.04 cm
10*sqrt(2) cm * 2*sqrt(2) cm
10*pi cm x 4/pi cm
Basically, take any number, L cm, as length and let 40/L cm be the breadth.
Some rectangles don't have equal sides.
No some times
No. A rectangle and a parallelograms are desciptions of quadrilateral shapes. There is no indication of the size of either. So some rectangles are smaller than some parallelograms and some parallelograms are smaller than some rectangles.
Some irregular shapes can be broken down into a combination of rectangles. Think of a solid "L" shape. It might be difficult to find the area of that. But if you think of it as two rectangles, it's a lot easier.
In fact, some are rectangles, but not all are.
All rectangles are quadrilaterals. A quadrilateral has 4 sides; all rectangles have 4 sides; thus all rectangles are quadrilaterals.
Some objects that are around 40cm include a standard ruler, a small laptop, a basketball, and a medium-sized frying pan.
All rectangles are parallelograms, so yes there are some.
No. Only some parallelograms are rectangles. But all rectangles are parallelograms.
All squares are rectangles also, but not all rectangles are squares, only equilateral rectangles are considered square.
No. Only some rectangles are - when they are squares.
Not all quadrilaterals are rectangles. Some quadrilaterals are rectangles, and the rest are not. However, all rectangles are quadrilaterals.