No. Each of its four sides is perpendicular to two other sides.
By definition, a parallelogram two separate pairs has parallel sides. The only type of parallelogram that has perpendicular sides is a rectangle. All others have non-perpendicular sides.
A hexagon with exactly one pair of perpendicular sides is a six-sided polygon where only one pair of adjacent sides meet at a right angle (90 degrees), while the other four sides do not form any right angles with each other or with the perpendicular pair. This configuration leads to a less regular shape compared to a standard hexagon. The specific arrangement of the remaining sides can vary, resulting in different types of hexagons that still adhere to the one pair of perpendicular sides criterion.
It is a closed four-sided shape with one pair of parallel sides, joined at only one end by a line which is perpendicular to both.
There is no shape with only two sides. The lowest is three which is a triangle.
A shape with three and only three sides is a triangle, but it is not possible for a triangle to have three perpendicular sides.
The question asks about four sides and 2 perpendicular sides. That makes 6 sides in all. So it is a hexagon with either only one right angle, or two sides that are mutually perpendicular.
I think this person means the trapazoid. It has only one pair of parallel sides.
No, a square has four perpendicular sides.
No, not in general. Only a right triangle has two sides which are perpendicular.
No. Each of its four sides is perpendicular to two other sides.
By definition, a parallelogram two separate pairs has parallel sides. The only type of parallelogram that has perpendicular sides is a rectangle. All others have non-perpendicular sides.
The perpendicular adjacent sides in the triangle would be 3 sides. It is the basically horizonstal line next to a vertical line(perpendicular) if it was parallel adjacent then only two side of triangle /\ <-- parallel
A hexagon with exactly one pair of perpendicular sides is a six-sided polygon where only one pair of adjacent sides meet at a right angle (90 degrees), while the other four sides do not form any right angles with each other or with the perpendicular pair. This configuration leads to a less regular shape compared to a standard hexagon. The specific arrangement of the remaining sides can vary, resulting in different types of hexagons that still adhere to the one pair of perpendicular sides criterion.
Well, isn't that a happy little question! A heptagon, with its seven sides, can have a maximum of seven perpendicular lines. Each side can have one perpendicular line drawn from it, creating a lovely pattern of right angles within the shape. Just remember, there are no mistakes, only happy little perpendicular lines waiting to be discovered!
It is a closed four-sided shape with one pair of parallel sides, joined at only one end by a line which is perpendicular to both.
Square & Rectangle are the only two. Rhombus (diamond) & parallelogram have adjacent sides, but no 90 degree angles (not perpendicular).