Cut it just like a pizza. Cut it from the middle top to the middle bottom and from the middle left side to the middle right side. You should have four smaller squares all of equal size. Now cut each square diagonally to make 8 triangles. All 8 triangles are the same size. -- Place two diagonals from corner to corner or the square -- this is basically slicing the square into four, equal triangular quadrants. Then slice each of those triangles in half. That makes 8 triangles of equal area.
When you cut a square in half diagonally, you create two congruent right triangles. Each triangle has one right angle (90 degrees) and the other two angles are 45 degrees each, making them isosceles right triangles. If you cut the square in half horizontally or vertically, you create two identical rectangles, which can further be divided into two right triangles, each being a right triangle with one angle of 90 degrees.
it's impossible to have a quadrilateral that can't be cut into triangles.
If a tile is a square or rectangle, cut the tile from corner to corner and you will create two triangles.
get a cut out shape of octagon, then get cut out triangles and try to fit in the triangles covering all the octagon but here is the solution... j
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Cut it just like a pizza. Cut it from the middle top to the middle bottom and from the middle left side to the middle right side. You should have four smaller squares all of equal size. Now cut each square diagonally to make 8 triangles. All 8 triangles are the same size. -- Place two diagonals from corner to corner or the square -- this is basically slicing the square into four, equal triangular quadrants. Then slice each of those triangles in half. That makes 8 triangles of equal area.
Yes it is possible. Imagine regular square tiles cut into four pieces. The cuts would be from one corner to the opposite corner, similar to an X. Presto!! Triangles
When you cut a square in half diagonally, you create two congruent right triangles. Each triangle has one right angle (90 degrees) and the other two angles are 45 degrees each, making them isosceles right triangles. If you cut the square in half horizontally or vertically, you create two identical rectangles, which can further be divided into two right triangles, each being a right triangle with one angle of 90 degrees.
Cut each square diagonally to give two pairs of right angled triangles. Place all four triangles with their right angles around a point, their hypotenuses will form the sides of the single square.
Cut a square from corner to corner each way and you'll have four triangles
no its an emphatic statement all squares can be cut in half to make 2 congruent isosceles right triangles is perhaps as general a statement as is possible
it's impossible to have a quadrilateral that can't be cut into triangles.
If a tile is a square or rectangle, cut the tile from corner to corner and you will create two triangles.
Yes, any polygon can be cut into only triangles.
Because otherwise you would have found the area of the rectangle/square (the rectangle/square being if you put two of the triangles together).
By angle: a right triangle. By sides: an isosceles triangle.