No. For example, the two perpendicular sides can be adjacent; in this case, the two sides can be of different length; the lengths of the other two sides aren't unique either.The two perpendicular sides can also be the two opposite sides (i.e., side #1 and side #3, if you count consecutive sides); here, too, there are multiple possible solutions. Just try it out!
They are squares and rhombuses
Rectangles. (Which includes squares.)
A parallelogram.
A rhombus has all sides congruent with no sides *necessarily* perpendicular. Normally a square is considered a kind of rhombus. So the answer would be "non-square rhombus."
The most obvious types of quadrilaterals that have perpendicular diagonals are those with two pairs of adjacent sides the same length - squares, rhombuses, and "kite" shapes.These are all special cases of "orthodiagonal" quadrilaterals. All orthodiagonal quadrilaterals will adhere to the rule that the sum of the squares of the lengths of two opposite (nonadjacent) sides will equal the sum of the squares of the lengths of the other two sides; for successive sides of lengths a, b, c, and d, we have:a2 + c2 = b2 + d2This formula will be true for all orthodiagonal quadrilaterals and any quadrilateral for which this is true will be orthodiagonal (i.e. the diagonals will be perpendicular).
They are squares and rhombuses
what quadrilateral has exactly two perpendicular sides.
Rectangles. (Which includes squares.)
A parallelogram.
Square & Rectangle are the only two. Rhombus (diamond) & parallelogram have adjacent sides, but no 90 degree angles (not perpendicular).
A right angled triangle is an example of a shape with exactly 2 perpendicular sides.
A square or a rectangle would fit the given description.
A rhombus has all sides congruent with no sides *necessarily* perpendicular. Normally a square is considered a kind of rhombus. So the answer would be "non-square rhombus."
The most obvious types of quadrilaterals that have perpendicular diagonals are those with two pairs of adjacent sides the same length - squares, rhombuses, and "kite" shapes.These are all special cases of "orthodiagonal" quadrilaterals. All orthodiagonal quadrilaterals will adhere to the rule that the sum of the squares of the lengths of two opposite (nonadjacent) sides will equal the sum of the squares of the lengths of the other two sides; for successive sides of lengths a, b, c, and d, we have:a2 + c2 = b2 + d2This formula will be true for all orthodiagonal quadrilaterals and any quadrilateral for which this is true will be orthodiagonal (i.e. the diagonals will be perpendicular).
No, a square is a quadrilateral and quadrilaterals have 4 sides, not 2.
trapezium
Quadrilaterals Four sides, four corners Rectangle, trapezoid, rhombus, square Shapes with unique properties.