a right triangle,
a pentagon w/ a right angle,
alot of shapes with right angles.
A trapezoid (or trapezium in some regions) has one set of parallel sides and one set of perpendicular sides. Specifically, a right trapezoid features one pair of parallel sides and the non-parallel sides that are perpendicular to one of the parallel sides. This shape allows for various applications in geometry and design.
A trapezoid is defined as a four-sided figure (quadrilateral) with at least one pair of parallel sides. The other pair of sides can be either parallel or non-parallel, and they are not necessarily perpendicular. In some cases, a trapezoid may have perpendicular sides, but this is not a requirement for its classification.
A trapezoid is not defined as a perpendicular shape; rather, it is a type of quadrilateral with at least one pair of parallel sides. The angles within a trapezoid can vary, and while some trapezoids may have right angles, this is not a requirement for the shape. Therefore, a trapezoid itself is not inherently perpendicular.
A polygon need not have ANY perpendicular or parallel lines. For example, consider an equilateral triangle. It can happen that two sides of a polygon, extended if necessary, meet at a point where they form a 90 degree angle. Those two lines are perpendicular. There may be pairs of lines such that, no matter how far you extend them in either direction, they will never meet. Such lines are parallel. A triangle cannot have parallel lines but it can have perpendicular lines. Any polygon of 4 or more sides can have sides that are perpendicular or parallel (or some of each).
A trapezoid (or trapezium in some regions) is a 2D shape that has one pair of parallel sides. The parallel sides are known as the bases, while the other two sides are called the legs. In an isosceles trapezoid, the legs are of equal length, adding symmetry to the shape.
A trapezoid (or trapezium in some regions) has one set of parallel sides and one set of perpendicular sides. Specifically, a right trapezoid features one pair of parallel sides and the non-parallel sides that are perpendicular to one of the parallel sides. This shape allows for various applications in geometry and design.
A trapezoid is defined as a four-sided figure (quadrilateral) with at least one pair of parallel sides. The other pair of sides can be either parallel or non-parallel, and they are not necessarily perpendicular. In some cases, a trapezoid may have perpendicular sides, but this is not a requirement for its classification.
A trapezoid is not defined as a perpendicular shape; rather, it is a type of quadrilateral with at least one pair of parallel sides. The angles within a trapezoid can vary, and while some trapezoids may have right angles, this is not a requirement for the shape. Therefore, a trapezoid itself is not inherently perpendicular.
A polygon need not have ANY perpendicular or parallel lines. For example, consider an equilateral triangle. It can happen that two sides of a polygon, extended if necessary, meet at a point where they form a 90 degree angle. Those two lines are perpendicular. There may be pairs of lines such that, no matter how far you extend them in either direction, they will never meet. Such lines are parallel. A triangle cannot have parallel lines but it can have perpendicular lines. Any polygon of 4 or more sides can have sides that are perpendicular or parallel (or some of each).
Nope it has to be a shape to have parallel sides and even then some don't
A trapezoid (or trapezium in some regions) is a 2D shape that has one pair of parallel sides. The parallel sides are known as the bases, while the other two sides are called the legs. In an isosceles trapezoid, the legs are of equal length, adding symmetry to the shape.
A square and a rectangle will meet the given criteria.
A shape with four sides and one set of parallel sides is called a trapezoid (or trapezium in some regions). In a trapezoid, the parallel sides are referred to as the bases, while the other two sides are non-parallel. This unique feature distinguishes trapezoids from other quadrilaterals, such as rectangles and squares, which have two sets of parallel sides.
For the perimeter, you just go round the shape, adding the lengths of each side as you go along. There may or may not be simple formulae of the area for a shape with unequal sides. If all you know is the [different] side lengths then only a triangle has a relatively simple formula for its area. If you also know that some of the sides are parallel, then you can find the area of a rectangle. Then, if you also know the perpendicular distance between the parallel sides, you can do a parallelogram. If, in addition you know which sides are parallel, a trapezium. And so on.
A hexagon does not necessarily have at least two sides parallel. A regular hexagon has parallel sides, but irregular hexagons may not. The presence of parallel sides depends on the specific shape and arrangement of the hexagon's sides. Therefore, while some hexagons have parallel sides, it is not a requirement for all hexagons.
A quadrilateral with one pair of parallel sides and no equal sides is called a trapezoid (or trapezium in some regions). In this shape, the parallel sides are referred to as the bases, while the non-parallel sides can be of different lengths. This distinguishes trapezoids from parallelograms, which have two pairs of parallel sides and equal opposite sides.
A trapezium, and some irregular polygons of 5 or more sides.