The question cannot be answered because:
you moma
(6x+8)+ (9x-25)
Hhj
To find the missing side length in a pair of similar figures, you can use the property that corresponding sides of similar figures are in proportion. Set up a ratio using the known side lengths from both figures, such that (\frac{\text{length of one side in figure 1}}{\text{length of corresponding side in figure 2}} = \frac{\text{missing side in figure 1}}{\text{known side in figure 2}}). Cross-multiply to solve for the missing length. Finally, simplify to get the value of the missing side.
It is a rectangle. Just picture it. 4 right angles and 2 sides that are the same length.
A rectangle.
To find missing side lengths using a scale factor, first determine the ratio of the lengths of corresponding sides between two similar figures. If the scale factor is known, you can multiply or divide the known side length by this factor to find the missing side length. For example, if the scale factor from figure A to figure B is 2:1 and you know a side length in figure A, you can divide that length by 2 to find the corresponding side length in figure B. Conversely, if you're going from figure B to figure A, you would multiply by 2.
A pentagon maybe even A polygon
A four-sided figure with two pairs of parallel sides the same length and four right angles is called a square.
It is a Rhombus.
Jeeme
To conclude that a figure is a rectangle, you need information about its angles and sides. Specifically, you should verify that all four angles are right angles (90 degrees) or that opposite sides are equal in length and parallel. Additionally, knowing that the diagonals are equal in length would further confirm that the figure is a rectangle.