You cannot. There is no scale factor between an irregular pentagon and an equilateral triangle, for example.
Measure the lengths of corresponding sides. Then divide the length from the altered polygon by that from the original.
u give them some pie and buleberrys and the wach them eat and so 369 is the scale factor of one
well.... first off you have to find the scale factor...
The linear scale factor is 100.
Finding the scale factor for two polygons is simple to do. All you have to do is find the angles in a rectangle.
Measure the lengths of corresponding sides. Then divide the length from the altered polygon by that from the original.
cont the angle then multiply by 77
divide the perimeter by 27 the multiply it by 3 and then u get the answer
You divide a length of one polygon by the corresponding length in the other polygon. Any length will do, as long as you use the corresponding length in both.
u give them some pie and buleberrys and the wach them eat and so 369 is the scale factor of one
well.... first off you have to find the scale factor...
A scale Factor is Algbrea so you have to... x - + and/or divided.
how do you find the scale factor of two circles
You find the scale factor on a triangle by dividing the short side by the long side.
The linear scale factor is 100.
how to do a scale factor of cylinder is that you find the base and the height and the length of A area hope you like my examples.
One factor that polygons have is the scale factor which is the ratio of the lengths of two corresponding sides of similar polygons. This would only pertain to two or more polygons of course. You could also look at a single polygon and find the GCF of the lengths of its sides. So for example if you have a 3,4,5 triangle, the GCF is 1. If you have a 6,8,10 triangle it is 2.