Angles cannot be parallel.
No, a heptagon cannot be parallel but two heptagons can.A heptagon can be concave.
Depends on a concave what. There can be infinitely many right angles in concave shape that keeps going in and out before returning to its starting point.
A concave is not a shape. It is a characteristic of one. It is like asking how many parallel lines a small has.
Angles cannot be parallel.
All angles < 180 degrees are concave. An acute angle is < 90 degrees. So, all acute angles are concave.
No. A trapezoid has two parallel sides. This is not possible in a concave quadrilateral.
No, not all angles are parallel.
The angles between the sides that are parallel are congruent.The angles between the sides that are parallel are congruent.The angles between the sides that are parallel are congruent.The angles between the sides that are parallel are congruent.
In two dimensions, lines can be parallel, angles cannot. So no plane shape has parallel angles.
Probably not. There's no such thing as angles that are parallel.
When rays parallel to the principal axis of a concave mirror are reflected, they converge at the focal point.
It depends on what the angles are. If any of the angles have measurements greater than 180 degrees, it is concave. If all angles are less than 180 degrees, then it is concave. For example, a regular hexagon has six 120 degree angles, so it is convex. If there was a hexagon with five 90 degree angles and one 270 degree angle, it would be concave.