Any polygon with 2n sides where the sides j and j+n are equal as are the corresponding angles.
For example, a hexagon (n = 3) with side 1 = side 4, side 2 = side 5 and side 3 = side 6 and similarly with angles, will have rotational symmetry of order 2.
As the name suggests, they are polygons that have one or more lines of symmetry or rotational symmetry of order two or more. A symmetric polygon is not the same as a regular polygon.
A shape with two-fold rotational symmetry looks the same after a rotation of 180 degrees. An example of this is a rectangle, which appears unchanged when rotated halfway around its center. Other shapes, like certain types of isosceles triangles and some polygons, also exhibit this symmetry. Essentially, any shape that can be flipped upside down and still match its original appearance has two-fold rotational symmetry.
A general parallelogram has rotational symmetry of order two.
Yes. An ellipse (oval) has two lines of symmetry, but not a rotational symmetry. A parabola has one line and no rotation.
Yes. A circle has infinitely many lines of symmetry and it also has rotational symmetry of infinite order.
Two.
line
Two.
two-fold
A "pure" trapezoid (a pair of parallel sides and two random sides) does not have rotational symmetry. If it is a parallelogram then it has a 180 degree symmetry. And if the paralloelogram happens to be a square, you have 90 deg symmetry.
It has rotational symmetry of order 2.
It have 4 axis of symmetry . Two Perpendiculars and two Diagonals