Yes.
A quadrilateral is a rectangle if it has four right angles. Squares do have four right angles, so they are rectangle.
Squares are particular case of rectangles, in that they also have four sides with equal length, but that's the point: they have something <em>more</em> than the generic rectangle, not something less.
So, squares meet the condition to be a rectangle, and have an extra property that makes them "special" among rectangles.
Answer:
Yes!
Step-by-step explanation:
Change the decimals into fractions
0.6 repeating would be 2/3
0.5 would be 1/2
2/3 and 1/2 is respectively 4/6 and 3/6 so 2/3 is greater.
Hope this helped!!! :D
Answer:
What is the metrics? like feet squared feet squared metes miles squared miles stuff like that
Step-by-step explanation:
The drawing's scale factor is
Actual Dimensions:Drawing Measurements
= 36:1
1. The major arc ED has measure 180 degrees since ED is a diameter of the circle. The measure of arc EF is 
, so the measure of arc DF is
The inscribed angle theorem tells us that the central angle subtended by arc DF, 
, has a measure of twice the measure of the inscribed angle DEF (which is the same angle OEF) so
so the measure of arc DF is also 64 degrees. So we have
###
2. Arc FE and angle EOF have the same measure, 56 degrees. By the inscribed angle theorem,
Triangle DEF is isosceles because FD and ED have the same length, so angles EFD and DEF are congruent. Also, the sum of the interior angles of any triangle is 180 degrees. It follows that
Triangle OFE is also isosceles, so angles EFO and FEO are congruent. So we have
