KiteVEXQOMIRA / GEOMETRY 11
GEOMETRY, ONE FIGURE AT A TIME

Kite.
Understand every measure.

A diagonal is the key to this symmetry. Four free tools, clear formulas and a little discovery along the way.

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FIGURE 112D / REFERENCE DRAWING
Kite — reference diagram, not to scalepq
KITENOT TO SCALE
THE CALCULATOR DESK

Start with what you know.

4 calculators available

CALCULATOR 01

Perpendicular diagonals

Symmetry diagonal p + Crossing diagonal q

A = pq/2
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CALCULATOR 02

Adjacent side lengths and crossing diagonal

Side pair a + Side pair b + Crossing diagonal d

p = √(a²−d²/4) + √(b²−d²/4)
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CALCULATOR 04

Symmetry diagonal segments and crossing diagonal

Upper segment p + Lower segment q + Crossing diagonal d

a = √(p²+d²/4); b = √(q²+d²/4)
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MEET THE FIGURE

A kite, explained.

A convex kite has two pairs of adjacent equal sides. We use the symmetric convex form, including a rhombus as a special case. Concave arrowhead or dart shapes are outside these calculators.

Understand the properties ↗
LOOK A LITTLE CLOSER

More than a formula.

One pair of opposite angles is equal.

The symmetry diagonal does not usually get bisected. These tools assume a convex kite, not a dart.

Explore three geometry facts ↗
These tools use ideal Euclidean geometry. Every input must use the same unit. Numerical results are rounded and do not replace measurement, specialist design or safety checks. See worked examples.