The two parallel sides are called the bases, and the two non-parallel sides are the legs. If you call any other pair of sides the bases, the formula for the area of the trapezoid will no longer work.
Technically yes, since it depends on the orientation of the trapezoid. But conventionally it is the longer of the two parallel sides.
Any side of the hexagon can be its base.
An isosceles trapezoid, or any trapezoid, does not have diagonals that bisect each other.
A trapezium (or trapezoid in North America) does not necessarily have any right angles. The only requirement is that it is a quadrilateral (4 sided polygon) with one pair of parallel sides. If one of the sides is perpendicular to the bottom base, then it is also perpendicular to the top (so 2 right angles). If the other side is also perpendicular to the bottom base then it will be perpendicular to the top base as well, then it is a rectangle, with four right angles.
trapezoid
I think it is area of the trapezoid x height. Sorry if i didnt help. fOR ANY PRISM IT IS THE AREA OF THE BASE (IN THIS CASE A TRAPEZOID) X VERTICAL HEIGHT ( DISTANCE BETWEEN THE TWO BASES)
No, they cannot.
No, only the two sides that are parallel to each other are bases.
U don't, because it isn't true. Draw a trapezoid. Now lengthen the base and the other parallel edge by any amount u want (the same amount, of course). U now still have a trapezoid, but the base is longer and the sides are the same as they were before.
Not normally but if it's an isosceles trapezoid it will have a pair of congruent sides
They could be, but to form a trapezoid, They doesn't have to be. The legs of the trapezoid can be any length, so long as the the bases are parallel to one another.
A trapezoid is called a trapezium in the UK (because the UK trapezoid is scalene). In any case, a trapezoid is also a quadrilateral, in that it has four sides.
They do not have any special names.
A trapezoid does not have a median since from any vertex, there is no single opposite side.
If you pick any side of a parallelogram, there's always another side parallel to it. With a trapezoid, that's true for two of its sides, but not for the other two.
The area of ANY trapezoid is [ 1/2 times (height) times (one base plus the other base) ].Knowing that, you can now find the area of not only that particular trapezoid, but ofevery trapezoid that you ever encounter for the rest of your life. The formula is notexpected to change. You are empowered !
The volume of any right prism is the area of the base, in this case a trapezoid, multiplied by the height of the prism. The formula for the area of a trapezoid is A = 1/2h(a + b) where a and b are the bases of the trapezoid (the parallel sides). Once you calculate the area of the trapezoidal base of the prism, multiply that number by its height to get its volume.
Yes, though generally speaking the bottom, horizontal side (if any) of a triangle is called its base.