Well, that depends on the Kite. You can divide it in a number of ways. But on a standard kite, there's 4.
A kite is a quadrilateral with two distinct pairs of adjacent sides that are congruent. In terms of triangles, a kite can be formed by two congruent right triangles sharing a hypotenuse, or by two congruent isosceles triangles sharing a base. Additionally, a kite can also be formed by combining two congruent scalene triangles with a shared side.
you might get a kite if the triangles are the same then you might get a rectangle
That is correct and a kite is one such example.
A kite has four vertices.
A heptagon has 5 triangles.
A kite is a quadrilateral with two distinct pairs of adjacent sides that are congruent. In terms of triangles, a kite can be formed by two congruent right triangles sharing a hypotenuse, or by two congruent isosceles triangles sharing a base. Additionally, a kite can also be formed by combining two congruent scalene triangles with a shared side.
you might get a kite if the triangles are the same then you might get a rectangle
0 (trapezoid, kite, parallelogram) - 4 (rectangle)
EASY!!!
Yes
It is the kite mark for safety standards.
right angle triangles have right angles, but there is no such thing as a right angle kite
Two equilateral triangles or one rhombus.
Not necessarly. If the sum of two of the sides congruent to each other are greater than that of the sides opposite them, then no. If however the kite forms a rombus ot square, the diagnoles will form four congruent triangles with the base of both being the line of symmetry.
Well, darling, when you put 2 right triangles together, you get a rectangle! It's like magic, but not really. So, next time you see two right triangles hanging out, just remember they're probably plotting to become a rectangle.
Yes. They can form a kite.
a hexagon * * * * * Depending on the shape and sizes of the triangles and where they are attached, you can also get a kite, a rectangle, a parallelogram, a decagon, octagon, pentagon.