Yes, a square is a type of parallelogram. By definition, a parallelogram is a quadrilateral with opposite sides that are parallel and equal in length. A square meets these criteria, as it has both pairs of opposite sides parallel and equal, and additionally, all four angles are right angles. Thus, every square is a parallelogram, but not every parallelogram is a square.
No, a trapezoid is not a parallelogram. Irregular polygons are generally not parallel.
Its 4 interior angles add up to 360 degrees
If it has only one pair of parallel sides and not two, then it's not a parallelogram. It's a trapezium (trapezoid).
A parallelogram is commonly referred to by several names based on its specific properties, including rectangle (if all angles are right angles), rhombus (if all sides are equal), and square (if it meets both criteria of a rectangle and rhombus). Other less common terms include trapezium in British English, which refers to a quadrilateral with at least one pair of parallel sides, though this does not describe all parallelograms. Overall, the most accurate and general term remains "parallelogram."
The area of the square would be measured in square units - square meters, square centimeters, hectares, etc.The area of the square would be measured in square units - square meters, square centimeters, hectares, etc.The area of the square would be measured in square units - square meters, square centimeters, hectares, etc.The area of the square would be measured in square units - square meters, square centimeters, hectares, etc.
,
No, a trapezoid is not a parallelogram. Irregular polygons are generally not parallel.
Its 4 interior angles add up to 360 degrees
If it has only one pair of parallel sides and not two, then it's not a parallelogram. It's a trapezium (trapezoid).
A parallelogram is commonly referred to by several names based on its specific properties, including rectangle (if all angles are right angles), rhombus (if all sides are equal), and square (if it meets both criteria of a rectangle and rhombus). Other less common terms include trapezium in British English, which refers to a quadrilateral with at least one pair of parallel sides, though this does not describe all parallelograms. Overall, the most accurate and general term remains "parallelogram."
There are no such things as thirty polygons, but I can try to help you name thrity: square square square square square square square square square square square square square square square square square square square square square square square square square square square square square square. You are welcome.
it is square
Of course you can square a square, because a square is a square isn't it. A2 * A2 = A(²⁺²) = A4
The area of the square would be measured in square units - square meters, square centimeters, hectares, etc.The area of the square would be measured in square units - square meters, square centimeters, hectares, etc.The area of the square would be measured in square units - square meters, square centimeters, hectares, etc.The area of the square would be measured in square units - square meters, square centimeters, hectares, etc.
Square+square+square+square
24,675 square kilometres or 9,527 square miles.24,675 square kilometres or 9,527 square miles.24,675 square kilometres or 9,527 square miles.24,675 square kilometres or 9,527 square miles.24,675 square kilometres or 9,527 square miles.24,675 square kilometres or 9,527 square miles.24,675 square kilometres or 9,527 square miles.24,675 square kilometres or 9,527 square miles.24,675 square kilometres or 9,527 square miles.24,675 square kilometres or 9,527 square miles.24,675 square kilometres or 9,527 square miles.
A square is not a triangle.A square is not a triangle.A square is not a triangle.A square is not a triangle.