Depends on whose definition of trapeziod you use.
In geometry, a four-sided figure with one pair of parallel sides is referred to as a trapezoid. However, some authors[2] define a trapezoid as a quadrilateral having exactly one pair of parallel sides, thereby excluding parallelograms and therefore squares too.
This question really depends on what type of book you read because there is a debate on the definition if it means it has 1 pair of parallel sides or if it means it ONLY has 1 pair of parallel sides.
Overall in upper level textbooks (calculus) it is not considered a trapizoid, but in lower level math textbooks it is often considered a trapizoid.
A TRAPIZOID has 2 lines of symmetry
g
a trapizoid(:? i think!!(::
It depends on how the trapezoid is shaped. _ / \ If it's like this, it would have 1 line of symmetry going vertically. _ |_\ This trapizoid would have no lines of symmetry.
a triangle= 180' and so try to see how many angles u can touch to make triangle(s) in a trapizoid say u fit 3 then u do 180x3
a trapizoid
A square. A rombus. a Parralellagram. Trapizoid
it my be a trapizoid, square, parallelogram, rhombus, or a rectangle.
a trapizoid
no they dont have to be perpendicular, just square,rectangle, and isoceles trapizoid
There are zero right angles in a trapizoid............
A TRAPIZOID has 2 lines of symmetry
Most probably because there is no such word as trapizoid. A trapezoid is a quadrilateral.
The answer depends on what x is. And also, it is a trapezoid, not trapizoid!
it just depends a quadrilateral is a figure with 4 sides, so it could be a trapizoid, rhombus, square, etc.
g
Yes. For example, if the square's side length was 10, the area would be 100. If the trapezoid's two base lengths were 5 and 20, and the height was 8, the area would be 100.