Where two edges meet at a right angle (90 degrees)
A compass and a straight edge
A tangent is always perpendicular to the radius of a circle. A radius is a straight line going from the center of the circle to the circumference (edge) of the circle. A tangent is a straight line outside the circle that touched the circle at one (and only one) point. When a tangent touches the outside edge of the circle at the same point where a radius touches the edge of the circle, the angle between the radius and tangent line is 90 degrees meaning they are perpendicular.
Maybe, but a straight edge and a pair of compasses would have probably been used to construct a perpendicular line bisector for a given line segment.
No . It is not perpendicular
No, a rhombus is not perpendicular.
A perpendicular edge is a side of a plane shape that is at right angles (90 degrees) to another edge.
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A bevel edge is slanted from the perpendicular, like a board with the corners shaved off.
a line that intersects an edge of a triangle that is perpendicular to it and passes through the midpoint
A cube has 12 edges, and each edge is perpendicular to 4 other edges. However, since each perpendicular relationship is counted twice (once for each edge), the total number of unique perpendicular line segments in a cube is 12. Thus, a cube has 12 perpendicular line segments.
A box has 12 edges, and each edge is perpendicular to 4 other edges. However, each pair of perpendicular edges can be counted twice (once for each edge), so the total number of unique pairs of perpendicular line segments is 12. Thus, there are 12 perpendicular line segments in a box.
Yes, a cube has both parallel and perpendicular edges. Each edge of the cube is parallel to another edge that runs in the same direction, while edges that meet at a vertex are perpendicular to each other. Specifically, three edges meet at each vertex, and each pair of these edges is perpendicular.
A compass and a straight edge
No.No.No.No.
Each of the 12 edges of a cube is directly perpendicular to four others (two at each vertex for that edge).
I have absolutely no idea whatsoever.
If the lateral edge of a prism is perpendicular to both the bases, the prism is called a right prism. In a right prism, the sides connecting the bases are perpendicular to the base faces, resulting in a uniform cross-section along its height. This characteristic distinguishes it from an oblique prism, where the sides are not perpendicular to the bases.