Area
A = pq/2 = s² sin θ = shChoose the form that matches the measurements you know.
Let s be the side length, p and q the diagonals, θ an interior angle, h the perpendicular height, and r the inradius.
Choose the form that matches the measurements you know.
Every side has the same length, so the perimeter is four sides.
The half-diagonals are perpendicular legs of a right triangle.
The diagonal labels exchange when the supplementary angle is used.
A rhombus has two equal acute angles and two equal obtuse angles.
The incircle’s diameter equals the perpendicular height.
Diagonal rule: a rhombus’s diagonals bisect each other at right angles. They are not generally equal; equal diagonals make the rhombus a square.
For s = 6 cm and θ = 60°, area is 31.18 cm², perimeter is 24 cm, and the diagonals are 6 cm and 10.39 cm.
For p = 16 m and q = 12 m, area is 96 m², the side is 10 m, and the perimeter is 40 m.
For side s = 5 in and diagonal d = 7.0711 in, the other diagonal is also about 7.0711 in and the angles are 90°.
Method:
Euclidean geometry, right triangles and trigonometry
Numerical policy:
Full browser precision is used until display rounding
Input limits:
Positive finite lengths up to 10150; angles strictly between 0° and 180°
Last reviewed:
All values stay in your browser. The calculator does not send, save or include your measurements in analytics. Extremely narrow rhombuses are mathematically valid, but very small results may display in scientific notation or round to zero at low precision.
Multiply the diagonals and divide by two: A = pq/2. With side s and interior angle θ, use A = s² sin θ. You can also multiply a side by the perpendicular height.
Multiply the side length by four: P = 4s. All four sides of a rhombus have equal length.
The half-diagonals form a right triangle, so s = ½√(p² + q²).
If q is the shorter diagonal and p is the longer diagonal, the acute angle is 2 tan⁻¹(q/p). The obtuse angle is 180° minus the acute angle.
Not usually. Rhombus diagonals bisect each other at right angles, but they are equal only in the square special case.
Yes, provided the diagonal is positive and shorter than twice the side. The other diagonal is √(4s² − d²).
Yes. A square has four equal sides, so it is a rhombus whose four angles are 90° and whose diagonals are equal.