A straight line of finite length can be a side in a parallelogram.
Assuming that you are asking about the formula for the AREA of a parallelogram (there is no formula for a parallelogram), A = bh where A is the "area", b is the length of any side (called a "base"), and h is the "height" measured perpendicular from that base to the opposite side.
the base :)
The sides of a parallelogram do not have a specific name, like a rectangle, a rhombus, or just about any other polygon. However, we do know that both sides of the parallelo-grams are congruent.
Yes it does. That's why it's called a parallelogram.
Ibelieve that any side of a parallelogram is the height not 110% sure though
A straight line of finite length can be a side in a parallelogram.
Assuming that you are asking about the formula for the AREA of a parallelogram (there is no formula for a parallelogram), A = bh where A is the "area", b is the length of any side (called a "base"), and h is the "height" measured perpendicular from that base to the opposite side.
the base :)
The sides of a parallelogram do not have a specific name, like a rectangle, a rhombus, or just about any other polygon. However, we do know that both sides of the parallelo-grams are congruent.
It is a straight line segment.
Yes it does. That's why it's called a parallelogram.
Is rectangle and any parallelogram not square or rhombus
The side of a triangle or parallelogram used to help find area is called the base. Area is base times height in a parallelogram. In a triangle, it is 1/2 times base times height.
A parallelogram is a 4 sided quadrilateral and has 2 pairs of opposite parallel sides
it is called a trapezium
If you pick any side of a parallelogram, there's always another side parallel to it. With a trapezoid, that's true for two of its sides, but not for the other two.