Absolutely. A square object with strings tied to it can be used as a kite. The sheet styrofoam from a building supply store works fantastic, but it is fairly unstable in flight without lots of controlling strings or tails (something that pulls on the back end to keep it facing in one direction). Box kites are cubes with some faces open, to help channel the wind or create its own internal drag for stability and direction control.
The top and bottom of a kite will never be equal (unless it is a square)but the left and right angles of the kite will be.
Yes. The opposite angles of a kite can be supplementary if the kite is, more specifically, a square. (90° + 90° = 180°)
Assuming the kite has four sides and is not a square, then yes, it must have obtuse angles.
square and rectangle * * * * * No. Square and Kite but NOT rectangle.
rhombus, kite, square
A kite is never a square but they are both 4 sided quadrilaterals
A kite is a quadrilateral is a kite if it has two sets of sides that are the same length and are adjacent to each other. A square fits this definition, so a square is a kite.
A kite has 4 sides and so does a square
kite , rhombus, square, rectangle ,kite,etc...
A kite is never a square but they are both 4 sided quadrilaterals
A kite is never a square but they are both 4 sided quadrilaterals
no
A kite has two pairs of sides with the same length, where each pair is connected by a corner. For example, a quadrilateral with sides 4-4-5-5 would be a kite. A rhombus is a special kind of kite, with all sides equal. And a square is a special kind of rhombus with four right angles. So every square is a kite, but not every kite is a square.
A kite is only a regular shape if it is also a square or rectangle.
yes
a square has equal sizes
The top and bottom of a kite will never be equal (unless it is a square)but the left and right angles of the kite will be.