The question refers to something "below". In such circumstances would it be too much to expect that you make sure that there is something that is below?
These are not similar rectangles so there is no obvious candidate for the ratio. Is it ratio of lengths (sides, perimeter, diameter), or ratio of area?
To find the ratio between two similar rectangles based on their edges, you can use the formula for the ratio of their corresponding sides. If both rectangles have edges measuring 27 units, the ratio of their corresponding sides is 1:1, since the dimensions are the same. If the rectangles were different but still similar, you would divide the lengths of corresponding sides to find the ratio. In this case, the ratio remains 1:1 due to equal edge lengths.
Rectangles are commonly referred to by various names based on their properties. The most basic type is simply called a "rectangle," which has opposite sides that are equal in length and four right angles. When all sides are equal in length, it is referred to as a "square." Additionally, specific types like "golden rectangles" have proportions that adhere to the golden ratio, while "oblong rectangles" are longer than they are wide.
Each rectangle has four sides. Therefore, for four rectangles, you would multiply the number of rectangles by the number of sides per rectangle: 4 rectangles × 4 sides/rectangle = 16 sides. Thus, the total number of sides of four rectangles is 16.
Rectangles have two pairs of two sides that are congruent. The first are the shorter sides and the second are the longer sides. PS congruent means the sides are the same length.
I guess you mean the ratio of the areas; it depends if the 2 rectangles are "similar figures"; that is their matching sides are in the same ratio. If they are similar then the ratio of their areas is the square of the ratio of the sides.
If two rectangles are similar, they have corresponding sides and corresponding angles. Corresponding sides must have the same ratio.
"Skinny" rectangles have two of their opposite sides being much longer than their other two sides.
These are not similar rectangles so there is no obvious candidate for the ratio. Is it ratio of lengths (sides, perimeter, diameter), or ratio of area?
To find the ratio between two similar rectangles based on their edges, you can use the formula for the ratio of their corresponding sides. If both rectangles have edges measuring 27 units, the ratio of their corresponding sides is 1:1, since the dimensions are the same. If the rectangles were different but still similar, you would divide the lengths of corresponding sides to find the ratio. In this case, the ratio remains 1:1 due to equal edge lengths.
Similar shapes need to have the same number of sides, the same angles and the ratio of the sides needs to be the same. Rectangles are not always similar to each other because they can have different dimensions, which would break the "same ratio" rule.
No. All rectangles are not square because 2 of the sides are longer while the square's side is all the same size.
Rectangles are commonly referred to by various names based on their properties. The most basic type is simply called a "rectangle," which has opposite sides that are equal in length and four right angles. When all sides are equal in length, it is referred to as a "square." Additionally, specific types like "golden rectangles" have proportions that adhere to the golden ratio, while "oblong rectangles" are longer than they are wide.
squares,rectangles,regular pentagons
Each rectangle has four sides. Therefore, for four rectangles, you would multiply the number of rectangles by the number of sides per rectangle: 4 rectangles × 4 sides/rectangle = 16 sides. Thus, the total number of sides of four rectangles is 16.
Rectangles have two pairs of two sides that are congruent. The first are the shorter sides and the second are the longer sides. PS congruent means the sides are the same length.
No, not all rectangles have four congruent sides. While all squares are rectangles (since they meet the definition of having four right angles and opposite sides that are equal), rectangles in general can have sides of different lengths. Therefore, rectangles can have two pairs of equal sides but do not necessarily have four congruent sides like squares do.