4.5
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoYes, you can, and there are infinitely many ways of doing so. 1) Connect the midpoints 2) Notice the parallelogram shape 3) Double the length of one of the sides, and draw it parallel to that side 4) Match the ends of that line to the midpoints. 5) Voila! A quadrilateral with the 4 points as midpoints.
the midpoints for points (-8, 5) and (2, -2) is (-3, 1.5)
Diagonals between two opposite corners, and a vertical line between midpoints of 2 opposite sides, and a horizontal line between midpoints of the other pair of sides.
5ft. (1.5 m)
exactly in the middle between 1 and 5 is 3, and between 4 and 5 is 4.5
Yes, you can, and there are infinitely many ways of doing so. 1) Connect the midpoints 2) Notice the parallelogram shape 3) Double the length of one of the sides, and draw it parallel to that side 4) Match the ends of that line to the midpoints. 5) Voila! A quadrilateral with the 4 points as midpoints.
the midpoints for points (-8, 5) and (2, -2) is (-3, 1.5)
Diagonals between two opposite corners, and a vertical line between midpoints of 2 opposite sides, and a horizontal line between midpoints of the other pair of sides.
A line that connects the midpoints of a figure is a midsegment.
No- the vertices of a rectangle are the four coordinates (corners) not the midpoints.
A pentagon has 5 sides whose midpoints form a star shape.
Only two, from the midpoints to midpoints of each of the two facing sides.
The difference between 4 and 5 is 1 and the difference between 1 and 5 is 4.
When yo connect the midpoints of THE SIDES OF squares you get a square.
4.5 is between 4 and 5
5ft. (1.5 m)
A circle with a radius of 2.