No, it does not.
Not normally but if it's an isosceles trapezoid they are congruent
There is no simple formula and, in any case, the answer will depend on what information about the trapezoid is given.
Its diagonals are congruent. One set of parallel sides. The other two non parallel lines are congruent.
No, a rhombus is not a trapezoid.
No, it does not.
Not normally but if it's an isosceles trapezoid they are congruent
an isosceles trapazoid
22 mertes. And the trapezoid does not have to be isosceles.
None normally unless it is an isosceles trapezoid which has ends of equal lengths
There is no simple formula and, in any case, the answer will depend on what information about the trapezoid is given.
Its diagonals are congruent. One set of parallel sides. The other two non parallel lines are congruent.
There is only one in a trapazoid because if you look at it there is only one line that can be cut to have both sides equal
It will be in the form of an isosceles trapezoid
there are 0 right angles in a trapazoid
You can't construct a specific trapezoid. You need to know the length of at least one other side, otherwise the width of the trapezoid is indeterminable.
No.