Unless it is a rhombus (or square) you cannot.
I don't think so.
A regular quadrilateral has its 4 sides of the same length. If the perimeter (sum of the 4 sides) is 36 it means one side is a fourth of that, or 9.
A regular pentagon with side length 26 cm has a perimeter of 26*5 = 130 cm. The three sides of the quadrilateral sum to 98.6 cm so the fourth side must be 130-98.6 = 31.4 cm.
Adding together all four side lengths of a quadrilateral will give you the perimeter of the quadrilateral. The perimeter is the total distance around the shape, calculated by summing the lengths of each side. This measurement is useful for various applications, including determining the amount of material needed to enclose the shape.
57mm
The perimeter of a quadrilateral is 'side + side + side + side = perimeter'. If the quadrilateral is a square, you can simplify this to 'side x 4 = perimeter'.
Which quadrilateral? What is x?
88/4=22
I don't think so.
A "regular quadrilateral" is a square. The word "radius" isn't used for squares (or polygons in general). To get the length of a side, divide the perimeter by 4. To get the diagonal of a square, multiply the length of a side by the square root of 2.
A regular quadrilateral has its 4 sides of the same length. If the perimeter (sum of the 4 sides) is 36 it means one side is a fourth of that, or 9.
A regular quadrilateral is a square. As to the measure, the answer depends on the measure of WHAT? An angle, a side, the diagonal, area, perimeter, etc.
A regular pentagon with side length 26 cm has a perimeter of 26*5 = 130 cm. The three sides of the quadrilateral sum to 98.6 cm so the fourth side must be 130-98.6 = 31.4 cm.
Adding together all four side lengths of a quadrilateral will give you the perimeter of the quadrilateral. The perimeter is the total distance around the shape, calculated by summing the lengths of each side. This measurement is useful for various applications, including determining the amount of material needed to enclose the shape.
57mm
To calculate the perimeter of a quadrilateral, you need to add the lengths of all four sides. If the lengths of the sides are given, you simply add them together. If the side lengths are not provided, you may need additional information such as angles or diagonal lengths to calculate the perimeter. Without specific measurements or additional details, it is not possible to determine the perimeter of the quadrilateral.
The term "length of a quadrilateral" is somewhat ambiguous, as quadrilaterals have sides of varying lengths. Instead, one typically refers to the perimeter, which is the total distance around the shape, calculated by adding the lengths of all four sides. If you have the specific lengths of each side, you can find the perimeter using the formula: Perimeter = side1 + side2 + side3 + side4.