Step 1: Identify the coordinates of the vertices of the rhombus.
Step 2: Calculate the coordinates of the midpoints of the sides. x-coordinate of midpoint = average of x-coordinates of the two end points, and similarly the y- coordinate.
Step 3: Calculate lengths of sides of the quadrilateral formed (using Pythagoras)
Step 4: Use step 3 results to show opposite sides are equal.
Step 5: Calculate gradient (slope) of any two adjacent sides, if defined.
Step 6: The two gradients multiply to -1 which shows that they are perpendicular.
4 and 6 prove that the quadrilateral is a rectangle.
If a side of the quadrilateral is vertical, its gradient (step 5) is not defined, but then the adjacent side will be horizontal. And so the two sides are perpendicular.
Coordinate Geometry is also Analytic Geometry, founded by Rene Descartes.
Coordinate geometry is mainly used in computers for computer graphics software. Coordinate geometry is two-dimensional, and includes shapes such as lines and polygons.
not in euclidean geometry (I don't know about non-euclidean).
by using coordinate geometry you can find the position of a place in earth by using the pictures taken by satellites.
rectangle
Coordinate Geometry is also Analytic Geometry, founded by Rene Descartes.
Coordinate geometry is mainly used in computers for computer graphics software. Coordinate geometry is two-dimensional, and includes shapes such as lines and polygons.
In terms of Geometry, midpoints are specific points on a line that are an equal distance from both of its endpoints. In order to use midpoints, one must use the following equation: (A+B)/2.
not in euclidean geometry (I don't know about non-euclidean).
history of co-ordinate geometry
use of coordinate geometry in geography
by using coordinate geometry you can find the position of a place in earth by using the pictures taken by satellites.
rectangle
Rene Descartes
n[p
yes
Rene Descartes