Yes... The rhombus's diagonals intersect to form right angles... But I'm not 100% sure..
Perpendicular angles.
Two lines that intersect will create2 pairs of equal angles and if the lines are perpendicular the angles created will be right angles
a line that intersects to form four right angles is a perpendicular
Square and Rhombus
On a globe, parallels and meridians do not intersect at right angles; only the equator and the prime meridian intersect perpendicular to each other. On a Mercator projection map, the meridians appear as straight lines converging at the poles, while the parallels are equally spaced horizontally, giving the illusion that they intersect at right angles, when in reality that is not the case.
On a globe, parallels and meridians meet at right angles only at the equator and the poles. On a Mercator projection map, all meridians intersect the equator at right angles, while parallels intersect meridians at right angles throughout the map.
The type of cylindrical map projection that fits this description is the Mercator projection. It is commonly used for navigation purposes due to its property of showing straight meridians and parallels that intersect at right angles, although it does distort the sizes of landmasses at higher latitudes.
Meridians join the Poles of the Earth and intersect the equator at right angles, thus the direction is North/South.
The Mercator projection has straight meridians and parallels that intersect at right angles. Scale is true at the equator or at two standard parallels equidistant from the equator. The projection is often used for marine navigation because all straight lines on the map are lines of constant azimuth.
A cylindrical map projection in which the meridians and parallels of latitude appear as lines crossing at right angles and in which areas appear greater farther from the equator.conic
Cylindrical
Lines of latitude and longitude intersect to form a grid system that provides specific coordinates for any location on Earth. This grid system helps to pinpoint exact locations and navigate accurately across the globe.
Parallels and meridians. Circles parallel to the Equator (lines running east and west) are parallels of latitude. They are used to measure degrees of latitude north or south of the Equator. Meridians of longitude are drawn from the North Pole to the South Pole and are at right angles to the Equator.
Lines that intersect right angles (ninety-degree angles) are described as perpendicular.
No. All of them do but two. The latitude lines at 90 degrees North and South actually coincide with the intersection of all longitudinal lines. So technically, because they coincide, they do not form any angle.
Perpendicular lines intersect to form right angles