no
It could be an irregular polygon with 5 or more sides or a rectangle or square.
The most right angles a triangle can possibly have is 1. Any more than that, and it has to be a quadrilateral.
A quadrilateral with 4 right angles cannot have just two congruent sides so, unless this is a trick question (2 congruent sides does not excluded the possibility of more than 2 congruent sides), the answer is there is no such plane figure.
There is no shape with exactly 4 right angles and 2 congruent sides.A rectangle has 4 right angles and 2 pairs of congruent sides - 4 sides in all. But if the numbers in the question are not limiting, then there are many more shapes. An irregular hexagon with the following shape, will meet the requirements if its height is the same as its base.___|....\|......\___!_______|There are lots more shapes with more sides.
ASA stands for "angle, side, angle" and means that we have two triangles where we know two angles and the included side are equal. If two angles and the included side of one triangle are equal to the corresponding angles and side of another triangle, the triangles are congruent.
All corresponding sides and all interior angles are congruent. But in order to have a congruent triangle, we need two or more triangles that fit these requirements.
Isosceles, scalene, equlateral, right, obtuse, acute, and I think more... Isosceles=2 congruent angles+sides, but not the third. Scalene=No congruent angle nor side. equilateral=All sides and angles are congruent. right=Has one right angle. obtuse= has 1 obtuse angle. acute= all angles are acute. Obtuse:More than 90 degree. Acute:Less than 90 degree. Right:90 degree.
Types of Triangles: By Sides: Isosceles- 2 congruent sides Scalene- no congruent sides Equilateral- 3 congruent sides By Angles: Acute- angles measuring less than 90° Obtuse- one angle measuring more than 90° Right- one angle measuring exactly 90° Equiangular- all angles measuring exactly the same- same as equilateral triangle
no
It could be an irregular polygon with 5 or more sides or a rectangle or square.
For segments or angles, "congruent" means that they have the same measure.For more complicated figures, such as triangles, "congruent" means that all corresponding sides and angles are congruent. "Corresponding" means that you make an assignment, from angles and sides of one triangle, to angles and sides of the other triangle. For example, you might label the sides of one triangle a1, b1, c1, and the sides of other triangle a2, b2, c2 - and you consider the "a" sides to be "corresponding".
Rhombus, or is all the angles are right angles and you want to be more specific, squares.
The most right angles a triangle can possibly have is 1. Any more than that, and it has to be a quadrilateral.
A quadrilateral with 4 right angles cannot have just two congruent sides so, unless this is a trick question (2 congruent sides does not excluded the possibility of more than 2 congruent sides), the answer is there is no such plane figure.
There is no shape with exactly 4 right angles and 2 congruent sides.A rectangle has 4 right angles and 2 pairs of congruent sides - 4 sides in all. But if the numbers in the question are not limiting, then there are many more shapes. An irregular hexagon with the following shape, will meet the requirements if its height is the same as its base.___|....\|......\___!_______|There are lots more shapes with more sides.
It can have multiple right angles and also be purely of right angles