No. All of a square's sides are the same size.
A shape that has all the attributes of a rectangle is a square. Both rectangles and squares have four sides, with opposite sides being equal in length and all interior angles measuring 90 degrees. However, a square has the additional attribute of having all four sides equal in length, making it a specific type of rectangle. Consequently, while all squares are rectangles, not all rectangles are squares.
Shapes that have the same attributes as a rectangle include squares and parallelograms. A square is a special type of rectangle with all sides equal, while a parallelogram has opposite sides that are equal and parallel, and its angles can also be right angles, making it resemble a rectangle. Additionally, any shape that has four right angles and opposite sides that are equal will share the same attributes as a rectangle.
No.
A square can be a rectangle because a rectangle just has to have four sides and they all have to have right angles, which a square does. But a rectangle can never be a square because a square HAS to have ALL EVEN sides with all right angles. A rectangle possibly could not have all even sides.
No. All of a square's sides are the same size.
A shape that has all the attributes of a rectangle is a square. Both rectangles and squares have four sides, with opposite sides being equal in length and all interior angles measuring 90 degrees. However, a square has the additional attribute of having all four sides equal in length, making it a specific type of rectangle. Consequently, while all squares are rectangles, not all rectangles are squares.
Shapes that have the same attributes as a rectangle include squares and parallelograms. A square is a special type of rectangle with all sides equal, while a parallelogram has opposite sides that are equal and parallel, and its angles can also be right angles, making it resemble a rectangle. Additionally, any shape that has four right angles and opposite sides that are equal will share the same attributes as a rectangle.
No.
A square can be a rectangle because a rectangle just has to have four sides and they all have to have right angles, which a square does. But a rectangle can never be a square because a square HAS to have ALL EVEN sides with all right angles. A rectangle possibly could not have all even sides.
If the attributes of a rectangle are considered to be:it has two pairs of parallel sidesopposite sides are equal in lengthall angles are 90°the diagonals are equal and bisectThen only a square also has those attributes. If it is a further requirement that the two pairs of opposite sides are such that in each pair the lengths of the sides are the same, but the lengths of those two pairs are different, then only a rectangle is a rectangle.
A square is a special case of a rectangle. Every square is a rectangle, but not every rectangle is a square. A square is a rectangle with four sides that are all equal in length.
Any rectangle that does not have all of its sides of equal length will be a non-square rectangle. A square is a special form of rectangle. In a rectangle, all its interior angles are right angles. If all four sides are the same length, it's a square. If not, it's a non-square rectangle.
For a start, a square IS a rectangle, so it has ALL the properties of a rectangle. A square has the additional property that all of its sides have the same length.
All squares are rectangle because just like a square have 90 degrees, rectangle also have 90 degree. But not all rectangle are square because square have all sides congruent but rectangle don't.. Wish dis help!
A square is a rectangle that just happens to have all its sides of equal length. That is the only instance in which a rectangle is a square, so no. A rectangle is not always a square.
it cant all sides have to be equilateral edit- a rectangle cannot be a square. however, a square can be a rectangle. reedit - A rectangle can be a square, however, a square must be a rectangle. A rectangle has four 90 degree angles, which a square also has. The rectangle has two pairs of equal length sides, which a square also has. The only additional requirement for a square is that the length of all four sides be equal, which is not ruled out for a rectangle.