It depends on what the coordinates of the first three vertices are!
you look how the difference is and then you multiply it by the other number and then you are answer should be the product.
It is (4, 5)
Count the lengths of each side and sum them up (add them all together.)
To find the length of a side, you either measure it, or you calculate it. How you calculate it depends on what data is given. For example, if you have the coordinates of the endpoints of a line, you can calculate the length by using the Pythagorean theorem (or simply subtracting the coordinates of the two endpoints, if the line is perfectly vertical or perfectly horizontal).
It depends on what the coordinates of the first three vertices are!
No- the vertices of a rectangle are the four coordinates (corners) not the midpoints.
90 Degrees exact
multiply width times length
-a, b
you look how the difference is and then you multiply it by the other number and then you are answer should be the product.
In Cartesian co-ordinates, the points (0,0), (4,0), (4,4) and (0,4) are an example of the four vertices of a rectangle.
There is not enough information to provide an answer. You need to know the coordinates of three vertices before you can find the coordinates of the fourth. Otherwise, there are alternative solutions using translations, reflections and rotations.
The vertex is at (5, -5).
It is (4, 5)
Count the lengths of each side and sum them up (add them all together.)
To find the length of a side, you either measure it, or you calculate it. How you calculate it depends on what data is given. For example, if you have the coordinates of the endpoints of a line, you can calculate the length by using the Pythagorean theorem (or simply subtracting the coordinates of the two endpoints, if the line is perfectly vertical or perfectly horizontal).