Yes.
All squares are rectangles, but not all rectangles are squares. Basically, a square is a rectangle where all sides are the same length. However, providing that the width is half of the length, or vice versa, and you join the two rectangles along the one of the sides that is longer, two rectangles can make a square. Example: 1x2 rectangle joined with another 1x2 rectangle will make a 2x2 square.
Because they (IMO) have the simplest area to find, to just square side. Triangles are half of a square Rectangles are uneven. Circles are rounded, and hard to find the area of. Plus, a square has 2 equal dimensions, so think 2D.
When a square paper is folded vertically to form a rectangle with a perimeter of 39 inches, the length of the rectangle is 19.5 inches (half of the perimeter). Since the length of the rectangle is the same as the side length of the original square, the area of the original square can be calculated as the square of the side length, which is 19.5 inches squared, equaling 380.25 square inches.
That will depend on their dimensions which have not been given.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes cutting a rectangle in half (either horizontally or vertically) will yield two smaller rectangles (each of which is the same size and shape as the other).
Yes
Yes
Yes.
no
Yes.
Yes.
Yes, you can cut a rectangle any way you please.
They make two congruent rectangles, not to rectangles! This is because the line joining the midpoints of opposite sides are lines of [reflective] symmetry.
Yes.