They are both polygon. If you cut a rectangle diagonally, you will have two triangles. And if you want to figure out the area of a right triangle, you can treat it as a rectangle and then cut your calculation in half to get the correct answer.
It doesn't make any difference what the original dimensions are. If they're both cut in half, the area is reduced to 1/4 of the original area.
Because otherwise you would have found the area of the rectangle/square (the rectangle/square being if you put two of the triangles together).
Yes of course. Each rectangle will have a width half its length.
You would get two right-angled triangles.
They are both polygon. If you cut a rectangle diagonally, you will have two triangles. And if you want to figure out the area of a right triangle, you can treat it as a rectangle and then cut your calculation in half to get the correct answer.
yes it is true
A rectangle.
cut in half
The square has four lines of symmetry. The rectangle has only two, as it can be folded in half horizontally or vertically: students should be encouraged to try to fold the rectangle in half diagonally to see why this does not work.
If you cut a rectangle in half you wouldn't get a solid figure at all, since a rectangle is a plane figure. If you made a straight line cut you would get either a triangle or a quadrilateral of some variety depending on exactly how the cut was made.
Yes, two equal right-angle triangles.
No. There is no way you can cut one rectangle in half and only get one square. The other half would also have to be a square and this will only happen if the proportions are 1:2 and you cut the long sides.There are infinitely many ways to cut a rectangle in half none of which result in new rectangles. Only if the rectangle has proportions 1:2 can cutting it in half make a square, in fact the result could be two squares, not one.
fold it in half and cut it the corners
That depends on its dimensions.
Yes, you can cut a rectangle any way you please.
With a knife scissors or anything else in that area!