Oh, dude, a circle doesn't have a diagonal because it's a round shape with no straight sides. It's like asking for the corner of a circle - just not a thing. So, yeah, no diagonals in circles, but nice try!
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A square whose diagonal is the diameter of the circle. So, if it is a circle with diameter 18 units then the diagonal of the square is 18 units and so its side is 9*sqrt(2) = 12.7 units.
If you had a circle and you halved it, exactly in the middle, then that line would be a line of symmetry! And it is the same with a square. If you halve it exactly in the middle then that would be called a line of symmetry! And then all the lines of symmetry in a square are down, across, diagonal from the left and then diagonal from the right! But in a circle there are LOTS of lines of symmetry!
To find the diagonal measurement of a square, you can use the Pythagorean theorem, which states that the square of the hypotenuse (the diagonal) is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides. In this case, both sides of the square are 36 feet long, so the diagonal can be calculated as √(36^2 + 36^2) = √(1296 + 1296) = √2592 ≈ 50.91 feet. Therefore, the diagonal measurement of a 36-foot by 36-foot square is approximately 50.91 feet.
A diagonal is a line so the area of any diagonal must be zero.
A diagonal cannot be a side of a rectangle, and a side cannot be a diagonal.