Oh, dude, you can use transformations like translations, rotations of 180 degrees, or a combination of reflections across the diagonal or perpendicular bisectors to carry the rectangle ABCD onto itself. It's like playing Tetris but with shapes, you know? So, yeah, those are the moves you can make to keep the rectangle where it belongs.
In parallelogram ABCD, AC=BD. Is ABCD a rectangle?
Dihedral angle
30
Yes, it is.
Cylinder
In parallelogram ABCD, AC=BD. Is ABCD a rectangle?
Dihedral angle
Yes, provided: 1. ABCD is a closed plane figure (ie a closed 2-dimensional shape) 2. A square is considered a special case of a rectangle.
24;
30
Yes, it is.
Cylinder
The answer will depend on what x is!
It is 16 units.
To find:The product of the slopes of all 4 sides of rectangle ABCDSolution:Topic(s): Coordinate geometryThe product of the slopes of perpendicular lines = -1.From the sketch above,Answer: (D) 1
false
Area of a rectangle = length of base x height Area of a triangle = (length of base x height)/2 A.............................................. B mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m.............................................. m m ..............................................m m.............................................. m m.............................................. m m.............................................. m m ..............................................m m.............................................. m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm C ..............................................D Area of ABCD = AB x AC Area of ABCD = (AB X AC)/2 Then Area of ABCD = 2 Area of ABC