A set square is known as a set square and not triangle because when you divide 180 by 4, then you get 45. Now, if you construct a square with side: 45 degrees and then divide it in half, then you get the measurement 45-45-90.
If you take the "square" of a number, it is like drawing a square with that number as a distance. When you "cube" a number, it is like taking that distance and drawing first a square, and then a vertical square above it; a cube. We do not have any words in English to describe 4- or 5-dimensional surfaces, so there is no special word to describe those power functions. The number 4^4 is described as "four to the fourth power". also to describe the expression of the algebraic equation.
The three secondary parts of a triangle are typically associated with one word. They are commonly called the perpendicular bisectors of the triangle.
A triangle.
NO but every Equilateral triangle is an Isosceles triangle. That is the difference . Isosceles triangles have only 2 sides the same length. Equilateral have ALL 3 sides the same length which means that they must have 2 sides the same length, so they are a very special case of an Isosceles triangle. That is why they have a special name - Equilateral meaning 'all sides equal'. The word lateral is a reference to the word length.
A cube is a three-dimensional square. One common cube that you have seen is a pair of dice.
The question makes no sense. What on earth is a 18 foot square cube? Is it a cube each of whose faces is 18 square feet? Is it a cube each of whose edges is 18 feet - in which case why is the word "square" present?
a square or rectangle. Another word for this is a trapezium.
The word trapezium contains four syllables.
No, apart from the fact that there is no such word. The word isosceles is derived from "equal legs" and, in the context of a triangle refers to the two sides or legs of an isosceles triangle in its conventional aspect. In the case of quadrilaterals, any of the following have equal legs: a kite, arrowhead, an isosceles trapezium, a rhombus, square, rectangle, and at a stretch a parallelogram. All in all, then the adjective would not be particularly helpful in narrowing down the possibilities.
The ones I've guessed so far are oval, ellipse, square, triangle, hexagon, octagon, pentagon, cube, and circle. If you get any more let me know, please!!!!!
there is no other word for trapezoid
For variable m and n, the word "square" means m2 and "cube" means m3. The equation becomes m2 - n3 = 16.
A square has 4 edges, and they are called sides. The word "edge" is usually applied to a cube, or another three dimentional orthographic geometric object. A cube, for example, would have 12 edges and 6 faces.
The surface of a solid. A square has four sides. A cube has six faces.
The word "cube" in 60's slang was a continuation of the description of people as "squares". A square was someone who was not "hip" or who had a dislike for the counterculture or Hippies. Someone who was described as a "cube" was so totally out of touch with popular counterculture that they exceeded the "square" description. "Those girls aren't just squares, they are a bunch of stressed out cubes".
The correct spelling is trapezium (a quadrilateral).