QUESTION IMAGE
Question
dont forget!
rectangles, rhombuses, and squares are all special forms of parallelograms.
so, they have the properties of a parallelogram.
therefore, adding the conditions below (1·2) to a parallelogram makes it either a rectangle, or a rhombus, or a square.
1 the figure below shows what kind of conditions can be added to a parallelogram that will make it a rectangle or a rhombus. choose the conditions that apply from the box below and write a symbol from the following (a), (b), (c), or (d), in the blanks.
2 the figure below shows what kind of conditions can be added to a rectangle and a rhombus that will make it a square. choose the conditions that apply from the box below and write a symbol from the following (a), (b), (c), or (d), in the blanks.
(a) ∠a = 90° (b) ac ⊥ bd (c) ac = bd (d) ab = bc
Question 1
To determine the conditions to make a parallelogram a rectangle or a rhombus:
- For Rectangle (from Parallelogram):
- A parallelogram with one right angle (\(\angle A = 90^\circ\)) is a rectangle (condition (a)).
- A parallelogram with equal diagonals (\(AC = BD\)) is a rectangle (condition (c)).
- For Rhombus (from Parallelogram):
- A parallelogram with perpendicular diagonals (\(AC \perp BD\)) is a rhombus (condition (b)).
- A parallelogram with equal adjacent sides (\(AB = BC\)) is a rhombus (condition (d)).
So, for the blanks:
- (1) and (2) (leading to rectangle) can be (a) and (c) (order can vary, but common: (1) (a), (2) (c) or vice versa).
- (3) and (4) (leading to rhombus) can be (b) and (d) (order can vary, but common: (3) (b), (4) (d) or vice versa).
Question 2
To determine the conditions to make a rectangle or a rhombus a square:
- For Rectangle to Square:
- A rectangle with equal adjacent sides (\(AB = BC\)) is a square (condition (d)).
- A rectangle with perpendicular diagonals (\(AC \perp BD\)) is a square (condition (b)).
- For Rhombus to Square:
- A rhombus with one right angle (\(\angle A = 90^\circ\)) is a square (condition (a)).
- A rhombus with equal diagonals (\(AC = BD\)) is a square (condition (c)).
So, for the blanks:
- From Rectangle (top path): (1) and (2) can be (d) and (b) (order can vary).
- From Rhombus (bottom path): (3) and (4) can be (a) and (c) (order can vary).
Final Answers (Sample for Question 1)
- (1): (a) \(\angle A = 90^\circ\)
- (2): (c) \(AC = BD\)
- (3): (b) \(AC \perp BD\)
- (4): (d) \(AB = BC\)
(Sample for Question 2)
- (1): (d) \(AB = BC\)
- (2): (b) \(AC \perp BD\)
- (3): (a) \(\angle A = 90^\circ\)
- (4): (c) \(AC = BD\)
(Note: Orders can vary based on diagram interpretation, but the conditions are as above.)
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Question 1
To determine the conditions to make a parallelogram a rectangle or a rhombus:
- For Rectangle (from Parallelogram):
- A parallelogram with one right angle (\(\angle A = 90^\circ\)) is a rectangle (condition (a)).
- A parallelogram with equal diagonals (\(AC = BD\)) is a rectangle (condition (c)).
- For Rhombus (from Parallelogram):
- A parallelogram with perpendicular diagonals (\(AC \perp BD\)) is a rhombus (condition (b)).
- A parallelogram with equal adjacent sides (\(AB = BC\)) is a rhombus (condition (d)).
So, for the blanks:
- (1) and (2) (leading to rectangle) can be (a) and (c) (order can vary, but common: (1) (a), (2) (c) or vice versa).
- (3) and (4) (leading to rhombus) can be (b) and (d) (order can vary, but common: (3) (b), (4) (d) or vice versa).
Question 2
To determine the conditions to make a rectangle or a rhombus a square:
- For Rectangle to Square:
- A rectangle with equal adjacent sides (\(AB = BC\)) is a square (condition (d)).
- A rectangle with perpendicular diagonals (\(AC \perp BD\)) is a square (condition (b)).
- For Rhombus to Square:
- A rhombus with one right angle (\(\angle A = 90^\circ\)) is a square (condition (a)).
- A rhombus with equal diagonals (\(AC = BD\)) is a square (condition (c)).
So, for the blanks:
- From Rectangle (top path): (1) and (2) can be (d) and (b) (order can vary).
- From Rhombus (bottom path): (3) and (4) can be (a) and (c) (order can vary).
Final Answers (Sample for Question 1)
- (1): (a) \(\angle A = 90^\circ\)
- (2): (c) \(AC = BD\)
- (3): (b) \(AC \perp BD\)
- (4): (d) \(AB = BC\)
(Sample for Question 2)
- (1): (d) \(AB = BC\)
- (2): (b) \(AC \perp BD\)
- (3): (a) \(\angle A = 90^\circ\)
- (4): (c) \(AC = BD\)
(Note: Orders can vary based on diagram interpretation, but the conditions are as above.)