Yes, into infinitely many sets of congruent rectangles. In fact, all plane shapes - including totally random ones - can be divided into sets of congruent shapes.
yes rectangles are congruent.
No, not all rectangles have four congruent sides. While all squares are rectangles (since they meet the definition of having four right angles and opposite sides that are equal), rectangles in general can have sides of different lengths. Therefore, rectangles can have two pairs of equal sides but do not necessarily have four congruent sides like squares do.
Yes.
No, two rectangles are not always congruent. Two rectangles are considered congruent if they have the same dimensions, meaning both their lengths and widths are equal. However, rectangles can have different dimensions and still be rectangles, making them non-congruent.
Because there opposite sides are congruent. And all squares are rectangles, but not all rectangles are squares!
Rectangles have all angles congruent,
No, only those rectangles that are squares have four congruent sides.
yes rectangles are congruent.
No, rectangles do not have congruent sides. Squares have congruent sides.
They make two congruent rectangles, not to rectangles! This is because the line joining the midpoints of opposite sides are lines of [reflective] symmetry.
a rectangle has 4 right angles. A rhombus has four congruent sides. A square has four right angles and four congruent sides. All squares are rectangles because all rectangles have 4 right angles, and all squares have four right angles. But not all rectangles are squares because not all rectangles have congruent sides.
Yes.
Yes.
No, two rectangles are not always congruent. Two rectangles are considered congruent if they have the same dimensions, meaning both their lengths and widths are equal. However, rectangles can have different dimensions and still be rectangles, making them non-congruent.
Because there opposite sides are congruent. And all squares are rectangles, but not all rectangles are squares!
yes not all of them are congruent i remember in fith grade i learned that
This depends on if the question is asking for each pair of opposite rectangles must be congruent, then it is a rectangular prism.If all of the rectangles are congruent, then it must be a Cube. A square is a special case of a rectangle, and all 6 sides being squares makes a cube and they are all congruent.