No. Except for the case of a square (a special case of rhombus), a rhombus will have 2 congruent acute angles, and 2 congruent obtuse angles. The square has 4 right angles.
In fact, every quadrilateral will have either all 4 angles equal to right angle (square and rectangle), or will have at least 1 obtuse angle (also at least 1 acute).
Yes, a rhombus has two acute angles.
Yes
In general a rhombus has one opposite pair of congruent acute angles and one opposite pair of congruent obtuse angles. A square, however, is a rhombus with four right angles.
It may have none, or it may have two.
No, only 2 the other 2 are obtuse
Yes, a rhombus has two acute angles.
No. A Rhombus has two obtuse angles and two acute angles
A rhombus will either have four right angles, or two acute angles and two obtuse angles.
A square is a special case of rhombus, where all angles are equal to 90°. So if it's not a square, then the rhombus will have 2 acute angles and 2 obtuse angles.
Yes
Not necessarily. The definition for a rhombus is a polygon with four sides of equal length. Therefore, a square is a rhombus. However, any rhombus not as square does have two same sized acute and obtuse angles.
In general a rhombus has one opposite pair of congruent acute angles and one opposite pair of congruent obtuse angles. A square, however, is a rhombus with four right angles.
no the bottom verticies of a rhombus are acute while the top ones are abtuse
A rhombus has obtuse or acute angles. A rectangle has got 4 right angles.
2 acute and 2 obtuse
The length of the rhombus is equal to the length of the diagonal formed by the bisector of the 2 opposite acute angles.
no, it cannot. a rhombus must always have 2 obtuse and 2 acute angles