No. Most Trapezoids are not isosceles. The non parallel sides must be congruent to be isosceles.
No. By definition, a rectangle must have TWO pairs of parallel sides. Also, each pair of parallel sides will be congruent. *If this is not happening with your shape, it isn't a rectangle.
By definition, a trapezoid only must have exactly one pair of parallel sides. An isosceles trapezoid does have one pair of congruent sides, but not all trapezoids will have exactly one pair of congruent sides.
they must be in the same circle or congruent circles they must have the same central angle measure
Yes, this is the definition of congruent angles.Yes, this is the definition of congruent angles.Yes, this is the definition of congruent angles.Yes, this is the definition of congruent angles.
Congruent
Congruent
A cylinder has circular parallel bases
Yes
An isosceles trapezoid must have a pair of parallel sides and a pair of congruent sides
It can, but need not. Only a right prism must.
false
It's possible for any polygon with an even number of sides to have 2 pairs of congruent and parallel sides.Every parallelogram, including all rhombera, rectangles, and squares, must have.
angles diagnal from each other in a parallelogram are congruent for shape be parallelogram, all sides must be parallel
No. Most Trapezoids are not isosceles. The non parallel sides must be congruent to be isosceles.
A four sided polygon where the opposite sides are parallel to each other (they must also by congruent). This also makes the opposite angles congruent. __ /_/ Sort of like that.
diagonals.