A quadrilateral has 2 diagonals. It does not matter whether it is convex or not.
If any of the angles is greater than 180 degrees, the quadrilateral is concave.
I am not sure what the point is for you to give us the dimensions of a rectangle and then ask what one of those dimensions is. Perhaps you are not sure whether the shorter or the longer of the two dimensions would be considered the length, and which the width. I would say that a rectangle measuring 2cm x 5cm is 2cm wide and 5cm long.
The sum of the interior angles of a quadrilateral is 360 degrees (not 180). The sum of the exterior angles is also 360 degrees. Whether the quadrilateral is convex or concave is not relevant.
No.A quadrilateral is any four sided figure.So it doesn't matter whether one of the sides is curved or straight as long as it is four sided.
That the 4 sides are equal in length and that the 4 interior angles are of the same sizes
true
Yes, it is.
How can you determine whether or not a mountain is still forming?i CAN TELL A MOUNTAIN IS STILL FORMING BY MEASURING HOW MUCH THE MOUNTAIN IS GETTING HIGHER
How can you determine whether or not a mountain is still forming?i CAN TELL A MOUNTAIN IS STILL FORMING BY MEASURING HOW MUCH THE MOUNTAIN IS GETTING HIGHER
A quadrilateral has 2 diagonals. It does not matter whether it is convex or not.
To determine whether or not an object moves, you need to observe its change in position over time. This can be done by measuring its displacement or distance traveled relative to a reference point. By tracking the object's position at different time intervals, you can determine if it is in motion or at rest.
7.07
Yes the process of measuring the air to determine whether hazardous agents are present, and if so how much, and of measuring noise in a workplace, are both parts of industrial hygiene.
If any of the angles is greater than 180 degrees, the quadrilateral is concave.
I am not sure what the point is for you to give us the dimensions of a rectangle and then ask what one of those dimensions is. Perhaps you are not sure whether the shorter or the longer of the two dimensions would be considered the length, and which the width. I would say that a rectangle measuring 2cm x 5cm is 2cm wide and 5cm long.
A quadrilateral with only two parallel sides is only a quadrilateral ...... because we don't know whether the parallel sides ar equal or not .............. so it is only a quadrilateral ............