The 4 vertices of a rhombus contains no right angles but its diagonals are perpendicular to each other thus creating 4 right angles
A rhombus is a quadrilateral having 4 equal sides and no right angles
Certain quadrilaterals have right angles. Right trapezoids are the most general example. Rectangles are specialized right trapezoids, and squares are specialized rectangles. There may be more but I can't recall them. Many rhombuses and parallelograms have no right angles. However, they might (and then you'd probably call them squares or rectangles but they are also technically rhombuses, parallelograms and trapezoids).
No, only the ones with four right angles
A square is a rhombus - it has all the properties of a rhombus. A square also has the additional property that all angles are right angles. This means that all squares are rhombuses, but not all rhombuses are squares.squares are quadrilaterals.
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Rhombuses and trapezoids have no right angles by definition.
The 4 vertices of a rhombus contains no right angles but its diagonals are perpendicular to each other thus creating 4 right angles
Rhombi (or rhombuses)
All rhombuses are paralleleograms. Rhombuses are parallelograms in which all four sides are the same length (and the opposite angles are congruent). Squares are rhombuses in which all four angles are right.
A rhombus is a quadrilateral having 4 equal sides and no right angles
It can.Quadrilateral means "four sides", and squares and rectangles do have right angles. Rhombuses are quadrilaterals, but do not have right angles.
All Rhombuses tessellate.
Not always
A trapezoid can have 2 right angles. Parallelograms, rhombuses, rectangles, and squares can have 4.
All squares are rhombuses. A square is a special case of a rhombus with adjacent sides at right-angles. yes, squares are rhombuses.
Certain quadrilaterals have right angles. Right trapezoids are the most general example. Rectangles are specialized right trapezoids, and squares are specialized rectangles. There may be more but I can't recall them. Many rhombuses and parallelograms have no right angles. However, they might (and then you'd probably call them squares or rectangles but they are also technically rhombuses, parallelograms and trapezoids).