All four sides are parallel.
A rhombus. A rhombus. A rhombus. A rhombus.
There are no parralel sides in a rhombus. * * * * * Wrong!
A square is always a rhombus, but a rhombus is notalways a square.
A rhombus is a square tilted on it's side. Or a rhombus is a diamond, or the sandbox looked like a rhombus.
Yes...in generalYes a rhombus is a 4 sided polygon
The opposite sides of a rhombus must be parallel to one another. And that is the defining characteristic of a parallelogram.
The answer to this question depends on what characteristic of a rhombus you are measuring: the length of its sides, its perimeter, area, length of diagonal, its acute angles, its obtuse angles, or something else.
A rhombus is a flexible shape which can range from almost a square to a very narrow shape. A rhombus with sides of x cm can contain a circle with any radius less than x/2 cm. The information in the question is insufficient to determine the radius. And a ratio requires some characteristic of the inscribed circle to be compared to an analogous characteristic of another shape.
Thanks to limitations of the browser, not all symbols are visible. In particular, it is not clear what b equals. In any case there is no single measure for the value of a rhombus. A rhombus has a perimeter, length of sides, an area, internal angles and many other characteristic measures. None of these is "the value" of the rhombus.
A rhombus. A rhombus. A rhombus. A rhombus.
A shape with four sides of equal length but no right angles is a rhombus. In a rhombus, the opposite angles are equal, and the adjacent angles are supplementary, meaning they add up to 180 degrees. This characteristic gives the rhombus its distinctive slanted appearance, differentiating it from a square, which has right angles.
There are no parralel sides in a rhombus. * * * * * Wrong!
A rhombus may be a square or just a rhombus (a rhombus is merely called a rhombus when there are no 90 degree angles).
A rhombus can be anywhere.
Is a rhombus.
To create a rhombus using four triangles, start by positioning two congruent triangles so their bases align, forming a larger triangle. Then, place the other two congruent triangles in the same manner on the opposite side, ensuring their bases align as well. This arrangement will yield a symmetrical shape with four sides of equal length, which is the defining characteristic of a rhombus. Ensure that the angles of the triangles are appropriately measured to achieve the desired rhombus shape.
A square is always a rhombus, but a rhombus is notalways a square.