no
Without knowing their arrangement or the angles involved, all you can say is that it is a quadrilateral (4 sides). If the long sides are opposite, parallel, and equal in length -- and if the short sides are opposite, parallel, and equal in length -- you have a parallelogram. If all of the angles of the parallelogram are right angles, you have a rectangle.
Well, honey, diagonals on a kite bisect each other because a kite is a special kind of quadrilateral where the diagonals are perpendicular. So, when two lines are perpendicular, they create right angles, and right angles mean the diagonals bisect each other. It's like a geometry magic trick, but without the rabbit in the hat.
A quadrilateral is not necessarily a rectangle. The only time this is not true is in the case of a square on a quadrilateral without four 90 degree angles.
To calculate the perimeter of a quadrilateral, you need to add the lengths of all four sides. If the lengths of the sides are given, you simply add them together. If the side lengths are not provided, you may need additional information such as angles or diagonal lengths to calculate the perimeter. Without specific measurements or additional details, it is not possible to determine the perimeter of the quadrilateral.
Without the triangles of a tangram all that is left is the parallelogram and the small square. So using only the small square yes (the small square itself), otherwise with the square and the parallelogram from a tangram no.
yes. A kite is not a rhombus, but has perpendicular diagonals.
Yes
a parallelogram
A description that states a quadrilateral has one pair of opposite sides that are both equal and parallel does not guarantee that it is a parallelogram. While this condition is sufficient for proving that a quadrilateral is a parallelogram, it is not necessary; other configurations might exist where a quadrilateral meets this condition without being a parallelogram. Other descriptions, such as having both pairs of opposite sides equal or both pairs of opposite angles equal, would guarantee it is a parallelogram.
It is difficult to give instructions about drawing a figure without knowing what information (side lengths, angle measures, diagonals) you have about it.A parallelogram. And, if all four sides are of the same length, then a rhombus. or a rhombus.It is difficult to give instructions about drawing a figure without knowing what information (side lengths, angle measures, diagonals) you have about it.A parallelogram. And, if all four sides are of the same length, then a rhombus. or a rhombus.It is difficult to give instructions about drawing a figure without knowing what information (side lengths, angle measures, diagonals) you have about it.A parallelogram. And, if all four sides are of the same length, then a rhombus. or a rhombus.It is difficult to give instructions about drawing a figure without knowing what information (side lengths, angle measures, diagonals) you have about it.A parallelogram. And, if all four sides are of the same length, then a rhombus. or a rhombus.
Any non-rectangular parallelogram, non-square rhombus, trapezoid, kite, or quadrilateral without one right angle can meet those requirements.
Parallelograms have parallel diagonals (these include squares, rectangles, rhombi, an trapezoids). Parallel lines are lines with the same slope that could carry on infinitely without intersecting. A parallelogram can have 1 or 2 sets of parallel lines.
In a quadrilateral, the diagonals do not have to bisect each other or be perpendicular. These properties hold true for specific types of quadrilaterals, such as rectangles (where diagonals bisect each other and are equal) and rhombuses (where diagonals bisect each other at right angles). However, in general quadrilaterals, the diagonals can have various lengths and angles without conforming to these conditions.
All "parallelograms" have opposite sides that are parallel. If all four sides have an equal length and the angles are not all right angles, it is a rhombus. If there is any right angle, then they are all right angles and the parallelogram is a square.(note : it is not possible for a quadrilateral to have four equal sides without being one of these parallelograms.)
Circle? -- any shape without sides . . . circle, ellipse, etc. -- any triangle -- any quadrilateral except trapezium and parallelogram -- any regular polygon with an odd number of sides
Without knowing their arrangement or the angles involved, all you can say is that it is a quadrilateral (4 sides). If the long sides are opposite, parallel, and equal in length -- and if the short sides are opposite, parallel, and equal in length -- you have a parallelogram. If all of the angles of the parallelogram are right angles, you have a rectangle.
Well, honey, diagonals on a kite bisect each other because a kite is a special kind of quadrilateral where the diagonals are perpendicular. So, when two lines are perpendicular, they create right angles, and right angles mean the diagonals bisect each other. It's like a geometry magic trick, but without the rabbit in the hat.