<span>Actually, every square is a rectangle, since the angles in a square
are always right angles. That's more than saying that a square can be
a rectangle; it is one.
</span><span>
And since squares are rectangles, you know that some rectangles are
squares--namely, the squares are!
</span>
<span>We teach children "this is a
rectangle, that is a square. The rectangle's sides are different
lengths". But when you grow up, it's important to think of the square
as a SPECIAL rectangle, because it is all that a rectangle is, and
more.
</span>
A square is still a rectangle, but it's not just a rectangle, it's a (pedigreed) square.
In summary, yes a rectangle can be a square.
Hope this helped :)
2782 is the answer my friend
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
(1)
(2)
The initial condition is 
(3)
Infinitely many.
As there are no given data to work with in this given problem, allow me to generally describe the steps involved in going about this type of problems.
If we are asked about rate, we simply divide the number of fuels (in gallons) used by the racing dragster by the time (in second) it takes for it to be consumed.
Answer:
n = 17-13
Step-by-step explanation:
n+13=17
Subtract 13 from each side
n+13-13 = 17-13
n = 17-13
