For a regular hexagon I can find 6. For an irregular hexagon I can find fewer.
(3x2 √3) / 2 Where x is the length of a side, given that the hexagon is a regular hexagon. However, if the hexagon is is not regular, you will have to find the area of the two trapeziums within the hexagon, find the area of them, and add them together.
(3x2 √3) / 2 Where x is the length of a side, given that the hexagon is a regular hexagon. However, if the hexagon is is not regular, you will have to find the area of the two trapeziums within the hexagon, find the area of them, and add them together.
The 6 inside angles of a hexagon add up to 720 degrees
You cannot - unless it is a regular hexagon. And there is nothing in the question to suggest that you can assume it is a regular hexagon.
A hexagon has 6 sides. The area of a regular hexagon that has a perimeter of 60 cm is 259.81 cm squared.
A 6 sided hexagon polygon can be regular or irregular.
If the hexagon's sides and angles are congruent, then it a regular hexagon.
There are 9 diagonals in any hexagon!The hexagon does not have to be regular.
s = 8 and a = 1.3 are not compatible for a regular hexagon.
If it is a regular hexagon then make 6 triangles then find the area of one then multiply by 6.
If it's a regular hexagon, six times a side. If not, then the sum of the length of the sides.