Everything organic is designed to take the path of least resistance towards its source of nourishment which in almost all cases, either directly or indirectly is the Sun! Since the Sun is up there and the only opposing force is gravity which pulls a body downwards the only two forces acting upon any body is linear. Therefore there is no reason for a plant or being to grow sidewards unless its path towards the source of nourishment is obstructed by anything.
Since right angles present absolute resistance, it cannot survive for long as nature is in a continuous state of change and that which offers absolute resistance cannot survive for long. For example if a flowing river is presented with a right angled obstruction, it will erode the points of absolute resistance till the obstruction erodes to a state where it offers the least resistance to the flow of the river.
... right angles, by definition of a rectangle.... right angles, by definition of a rectangle.... right angles, by definition of a rectangle.... right angles, by definition of a rectangle.
A rhombus normally has no right angles (at the vertices). If a rhombus has right angles (at the vertices), it is called a square. The diagonals of a rhombus meet at right angles.
A quadrilateral with 0 right angles is a trapezoid, i know it looks like it has right angles IT DOES NOT!
Two opposite right-angles, whose corners share the same crossing point, are vertical angles.
Yes. All 90-degree angles are "right angles", and all right angles are 90 degrees. Anything else is not a right angle.
No. A wave oscillates at right angles to its direction of propagation and there are plenty of waves in nature: electromagnetic, sonic, in water etc.
A crystal of sodium chloride - common salt.
Sure. The angles between edges in a salt crystal are right angles. And that's extremely precise. If you're willing to be a bit more wishy washy, you could say that trees stand at right angles to the ground. Humans walk at right angles to the ground as well.
... right angles, by definition of a rectangle.... right angles, by definition of a rectangle.... right angles, by definition of a rectangle.... right angles, by definition of a rectangle.
A kite has 4 right angles (all angles of the kite are right angles), since the kite is parallel. If the kite was cyclic, then 2 right angles. And if normal kite, then 0 right angles.
Yes, a rectangle has right angles. In fact it has 4 right angles.
4 right angles, no other angles.
It has 6 angles, none of which are right angles.
Yes, the 4 inside angles are right angles
No, the angles aren't right angles.
No, if it has right angles it is a special case, such as rectangle, but in general it does not have to have any right angles
"How are straight angles different from right angles?" Is this a statement?