It all depends on your definition of "side" and "figure". Do you mean two-dimensional figures specifically? Do you mean "side" as a straight segment connecting to another straight segment forming an angle between them? The question is just loaded even if you do say "yes" to the above questions because mathematicians are still arguing about whether or not a circle (for instance) has no sides, an infinite number of sides, or one curved side. (If you go over to the DrMath website, you can see a long discussion about it.) If the answer to the first question is "no", then a single point has no sides (since it has a dimension of 0).
A Quadrilateral. Figures that have four equal sides are called squares. Whereas, other figures that have four unequal sides are called quadileterals
The Definition of Congruent Figures (which is a proof) says that if two figures have corresponding sides congruent and corresponding angles congruent, then the figures are to be congruent.
a square and a rhombus
If the two figures are the same shape. Also if the ratios of the lengths of the corresponding sides are equal.
The ratio between corresponding sides or angles of similar triangles are equal
the any sides of figures.....
Congruent figures are similar - in sides as well as angles. Corresonding angles of similar figures congruent but their sides are not. The sides are all in some fixed ratio. [If that ratio is 1, the figures are congruent.]
Corresponding Sides
A Quadrilateral. Figures that have four equal sides are called squares. Whereas, other figures that have four unequal sides are called quadileterals
Here are some figures that have a number of sides that is a composite number:Two-dimensional figures includesquarehexagonoctagonnonagonThree-dimensional figures includetetrahedroncubeoctahedronicosahedron
2 dimensional (plane) figures can have three or more straight edges as sides. 3 dimensional (solid) figures can have four or more plane sides (faces). They can have fewer sides if the sides are not straight.
Pentagons
Congruent Figures has equal sides, angles, shape and size.
Yes, similar figures are side proportional, meaning that the lengths of corresponding sides of similar figures maintain a constant ratio. This ratio is the same for all pairs of corresponding sides, reflecting the overall proportionality of the figures. Thus, if two figures are similar, the ratio of any two corresponding sides will be equal to the ratio of any other pair of corresponding sides.
More than 3 sides, closed figures, and, straight sides.
FIGURES ARE like a rectangle that has 6 sides
A square and a rhombus