Infinitely many. A circle is perfectly symmetrical in that any line drawn through the circle's center bisects it into two exactly equal parts.
As approximations to a circle, standard polygons (n-gons with all sides length L) or order 3 (triangles) and above have an increasing number of axes of symmetry. As the number of sides increases without bound (and thus as the length of each side shrinks towards 0), the number of symmetrical axes also increases without bound.
So from a certain twisted viewpoint, a circle can be looked at as a "special polygon" with an infinite number of sides which have no length. =)
It has rotational symmetry of infinite order as well as an infinite number of axes of symmetry.
one
An infinite number; a circle is symmetrical by way of any line that passes through its center.
a rectangle has 2 axes of symmetry
A rectangle has 2 axes of symmetry.
There are infinitely many axes of symmetry in mathematics.
A square has 4 axes of symmetry.
It has 5 axes of symmetry
No, although they can be lines of symmetry, they are not the same things. If a circle were to have its center at the point (1,1), the circle would have an infinite number of lines of symmetry, but none of them would be the x or y axis.
A regular pentagon has five axes of symmetry.
An isosceles triangle definitely has three axes of symmetry
A polygon need not have any axes of symmetry. It can have at most n axes where n is the number of sides that the polygon has.