yes
yes it is ture
It is sometimes true that two parallelograms are similar. The could be congruent, or dissimilar in that one is not an enlargement of the other.
They must be the same length.
If it is a parallelogram, then it has two sets of parallelogram sides. Parallelograms' opposite angles are congruent A parallelogram's bisectors are congruent. * * * * * A parallelogram's bisectors are NOT congruent.
They must be congruent.
yes it is ture
They are simply two congruent parallelograms.
It is sometimes true that two parallelograms are similar. The could be congruent, or dissimilar in that one is not an enlargement of the other.
A parallelogram has two sets of parallel sides. Opposite sides of a parallelogram are congruent. This means that opposite angles are congruent as well. All parallelograms must fit this description or else it's not a parallelogram.
Two pairs.
They could be congruent, but not necessarily. It cannot be assumed that they are.
False. They must be congruent.
They must be the same length.
True
true
They are congruent.
An obtuse triangle must have two acute angles and these can be congruent.
The opposite sides of a rectangle are congruent or equal. This is true because a rectangle, which is a parallelogram, must adhere to properties belonging to parallelograms. Some of these properties include that a parallelogram has two pairs of opposite sides that are congruent, and that it has diagonals that bisect one another.
That is how it is defined: parallelograms have two sides that have congruent adjacent angles, so that the remaining two sides must be parallel and equal in length. Parallelograms include rectangles (all right angles), squares (all right angles), rhomboids, and rhombi (the latter two have congruent but non-right angles, and a rhombus has 4 equal sides).
Parallelograms Rhombuses Rectangles Squares
A prism.
It is a skew prism. If the parallelograms are rectangles then it is a right prism.
If two line segments are congruent, it must be true that they have the same length. This means that if you measure both segments, they will be equal in distance from one endpoint to the other. Additionally, congruent segments can be superimposed on each other, matching perfectly in length and endpoints.
None!! ha
Yes, all parallelograms can be split into two congruent triangles. This is achieved by drawing a diagonal line connecting two opposite vertices. This diagonal divides the parallelogram into two triangles that are congruent by the Side-Angle-Side (SAS) postulate, as they share a side (the diagonal), and the angles formed at the vertices are equal.