Kite area from diagonals
Calculate the area of a kite from its two perpendicular diagonals; the diagonals alone do not determine its perimeter.
Use the perpendicular diagonals of a rhombus to find its area; their half-lengths form a right triangle that determines each side and the perimeter.
Use the perpendicular diagonals of a rhombus to find its area; their half-lengths form a right triangle that determines each side and the perimeter.
First diagonal: 6; Second diagonal: 8.
Area: 24 units²; Perimeter: 20 units.
Use the perpendicular diagonals of a rhombus to find its area; their half-lengths form a right triangle that determines each side and the perimeter. Use the same length unit throughout. Angles marked degrees use degrees. Results describe ideal geometric shapes.
Results are rounded for display; calculations use unrounded values. Read our calculation methodology.
Use the perpendicular diagonals of a rhombus to find its area; their half-lengths form a right triangle that determines each side and the perimeter.
Area = a*b/2 units²; Perimeter = 2*sqrt(a^2+b^2) units
| Input | What to enter |
|---|---|
| First diagonal | Enter a number of at least 1e-12 and no more than 1000000000000. |
| Second diagonal | Enter a number of at least 1e-12 and no more than 1000000000000. |
Use the perpendicular diagonals of a rhombus to find its area; their half-lengths form a right triangle that determines each side and the perimeter. Use the same length unit throughout. Angles marked degrees use degrees. Results describe ideal geometric shapes.
Area = a*b/2 units²; Perimeter = 2*sqrt(a^2+b^2) units