A rectangle with four equal sides would not be a rectangle, it would be a square. In a rectangle opposite sides are equal in length and are parallel.
A square (a by a) and a rectangle (a by b) can have sides that are of equal length.
Opposite sides of a rectangle must always be equal.
The set of rectangle includes the set of squares (a special rectangle with all equal sides), and the set of rhombus (a special rectangle with equal non parallel sides).
a square - an equilateral square a rectangle - an equilateral rectangle
A rectangle with four equal sides would not be a rectangle, it would be a square. In a rectangle opposite sides are equal in length and are parallel.
A rectangle has two pairs of equal sides. In other words, opposite sides of a rectangle are equal in length. This property distinguishes a rectangle from a square, which has all four sides equal in length.
No, a rectangle has opposite side which are equal in length.
A square (a by a) and a rectangle (a by b) can have sides that are of equal length.
Opposite sides of a rectangle must always be equal.
A square is rectangle with all its sides are equal in length. The rectangle has: (a) opposites sides are parallel. (b) opposite angles are equal
A rectangle has 4 equal right angles of 90 degrees.
rhombus
A rectangle is an oblong, as its sides are not equal. A square has equal sides. Therefore, a square is not a rectangle. A rhombus is a parallelogram with oblique angles and equal sides.
The opposite sides of every individual rectangle are equal, but the opposite sides of one rectangle are not necessarily equal to those of another rectangle.
The set of rectangle includes the set of squares (a special rectangle with all equal sides), and the set of rhombus (a special rectangle with equal non parallel sides).
a square - an equilateral square a rectangle - an equilateral rectangle