No. Because tessellation is about using lost (infinitely many) copies of a polygon to cover a surface, One polygon does not comprise a tessellation.
that it could be drawn using just a compass and straight edge
You could just call it a 100-gon. In English there's no word for a 100 sided polygon. in Latin, it would be centagon, using the prefix -centa meaning 100.
When you do not understand something and just miss it out.
A triangle in general is just a polygon. An equilateral triangle is a regular polygon.
A polygon can really be any shape :) But with even sides could be a pentagon or a hexagon. Just 2 Examples :)
There isn't just one square tessellation .... there can be many. You will have to look up some or make your own. But squares CAN be used in tessellations, if that is your question.
"Irregular polygon" seems just fine for me."Irregular polygon" seems just fine for me."Irregular polygon" seems just fine for me."Irregular polygon" seems just fine for me.
A pure tessellation is a tiling of a plane using one single type of regular polygon, such as triangles, squares, or hexagons, without any gaps or overlaps. The polygons fit together perfectly to cover the entire plane, creating a repeating pattern that extends infinitely in all directions. Pure tessellations are often found in art, architecture, and mathematics due to their aesthetic appeal and mathematical properties.
Any polygon or a circle (it is contested whether a circle is a polygon with infinite sides) Answer 2: You could have just said circle. Answer 3: Yes - I could have - but then that would have missed out every "other" polygon - such as triangle, quadrilateral, pentagon, etc
There is no largest polygon - just as there is no largest number.
From what I have been able to find out (using my daughter's homework) is that "Power Polygons" are any "normal" polygon that can be combined with another "normal" polygon to form another, different looking polygon (a mega-polygon, I guess?)that you can then divide up so you can see the individual "Power Polygon" pieces. Perhaps the name "Power Polygons" is derived from the fact that these polygons have the power to create other polygons. Logically then a "Power Polygon" is, really, just any polygon, just with a new, exciting, and high tech sounding name.
No, a polygon is not a rectangle, but a rectangle is a polygon. You just got the words mixed up.