Math, asked by gopendrakumar, 11 months ago

what is the difference between square and rhombus in short​

Answers

Answered by ʙʀᴀɪɴʟʏᴡɪᴛᴄh
2

Answer:

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In geometry, you may have learned about squares and the rhombus. These are two shapes that have peculiar similarities because they fall under the same family of parallelograms or quadrilaterals. But before differentiating the two, it is best to know what a parallelogram really is.

A parallelogram is just your basic quadrangle (a shape that has four “quad” angles). Its opposing sides are also parallel to each other thereby explaining its name. The opposing sides are termed as the bases of the shape, and the lateral distance drawn in-between the bases is termed as the height.

Some parallelograms have angles of 90 degrees while other shapes don’t necessarily form these right angles. If the parallelogram has right 90-degree angles, then it is either one of the two: a square or a rectangle. For a rectangle, its pair parallel sides are of equal dimension (length or width) while in a square, all the sides are of equal dimensions.

By contrast, a rhombus is another parallelogram that, unlike the square, has no right angles. All of its sides have the same characteristics of being equal in length or width as in the case of squares. Because of its odd internal angular shape, the rhombus best represents the visual identity of a common diamond shape. The term itself is of Ancient Greek origin which translates as a “spinning top.” Another property of the rhombus is its opposing internal angles having the same angular measure. This means that the immediately adjacent angle of one corner inside the rhombus does not have the same angular measurement.

Answered by indraairya44
0

Answer:

A rhombus has two opposite internal angles of equal measure while a square has four right angles with equal measure.

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