Geometric figures in a plane can be 3-sided (triangle), 4-sided (square, rectangle, or, in general, quadrilateral), 5-sided (pentagon), 6-sided (hexagon), 7-sided (heptagon or septagon), 8-sided (octagon) and on and on in the polygons.
decagon.
From Latin No. of sides ; Shape name. 3 ' Trigon (Triangle) 4 ' Tetragon (Quaderilateral) 5; Pentagon 6; Hexagon 7; Heptagon 8; Octagon 9; Nonagon 10l Decagon. NB Mathemtics uses are lot of names from the Classics, (Latin, and Classical Greek). That's were the above nomenclature comes from. NNB The word 'Mathematics' is from Classical Greece, and means 'to learn'.
After a pentagon, which has five sides, the next polygon is a hexagon, which has six sides. Each subsequent polygon continues to increase in the number of sides, such as heptagon (seven sides), octagon (eight sides), and so on. The naming convention typically follows a Greek or Latin numerical prefix that corresponds to the number of sides.
I suppose its Hexagon.
Shapes that include the word "gon" are typically polygons, which are two-dimensional geometric figures with straight sides. The term "gon" comes from the Greek word for angle. For example, a triangle has three sides and is called a "trigon," while a hexagon has six sides. The suffix "gon" is often used to denote the number of sides in a polygon, such as pentagon (5 sides) or decagon (10 sides).
Pentagon
decagon.
A pentagon has 5 sides. A hexagon has 6 sides. The penta- prefix comes from the Greek for 5; The hexa- prefix comes from the Greek for 6. The -gon suffix comes from the Greek for "corner" or "angle". Thus a pentagon is a five cornered (or five angled) shape; and a hexagon is a six cornered (or six angled) shape.
The answer is a Nonagon. Hope this helps!!
From Latin No. of sides ; Shape name. 3 ' Trigon (Triangle) 4 ' Tetragon (Quaderilateral) 5; Pentagon 6; Hexagon 7; Heptagon 8; Octagon 9; Nonagon 10l Decagon. NB Mathemtics uses are lot of names from the Classics, (Latin, and Classical Greek). That's were the above nomenclature comes from. NNB The word 'Mathematics' is from Classical Greece, and means 'to learn'.
What comes next like square circle triangle square circle triangle
a square
I believe is a heptagon after a hexagon and after a heptagon is a octagon.
The word pentagon comes from the Greek word pentagon on
It all comes down to the shape's Latin roots. tri = three quardi = four pent = five hex = six oct = eight deca = ten As you can see, triangle only has three sides, and hexagon has six, so a triangle does not have more sides than a hexagon.
After a pentagon, which has five sides, the next polygon is a hexagon, which has six sides. Each subsequent polygon continues to increase in the number of sides, such as heptagon (seven sides), octagon (eight sides), and so on. The naming convention typically follows a Greek or Latin numerical prefix that corresponds to the number of sides.
I suppose its Hexagon.