the diameter
It is harder to describe than to demonstrate. Make a square with four of the picks. Then lay one pick so it bisects a side and only reaches the center of the square. Place a second pick so it touches this pick inside the square and bisects an adjacent side. You've made a small square in side the first square. Last use the last two picks to make a square with those two picks. This should give you two large squares that are 1 by 1 and a third square that is 0.5 by 0.5.
no!
Thales
. . the chord.
Not only can it but it must. And both of them.
Any straight line through its centroid (centre of gravity).
No, but the diagonals of a square does bisects its interior angles.
when a ray bisects an angle, it does all of the following expect what
The altitude of a trapezoid bisects the bases of the trapezoid.
the diameter
It is harder to describe than to demonstrate. Make a square with four of the picks. Then lay one pick so it bisects a side and only reaches the center of the square. Place a second pick so it touches this pick inside the square and bisects an adjacent side. You've made a small square in side the first square. Last use the last two picks to make a square with those two picks. This should give you two large squares that are 1 by 1 and a third square that is 0.5 by 0.5.
The answer depends on which ray bisects XBY, and where A is located.
Midpoint
The diagonals of a square are perpendicular (they intersect and form right angles). But they are angles bisectors since they bisect each pair of opposite angles. A perpendicular bisector actually bisects a side of a figure.
If a segment bisects one side of a triangle and is parallel to another side, it bisects the third side as well.
it is the tropic of Capricorn