pyramid
If it is a polygon with an even number (>2) of vertices, join any two pairs of opposite vertices. These lines will meet in the centre. If it is a polygon with an odd number (>1) of vertices, join any two vertices to the midpoints of the opposite sides. These lines will meet in the centre.
3 sides and vertices, 5 sides and vertices, 7 sides and vertices, and so on. There is no other pattern, necessarily.
Yes, but not a polygon (or polyhedron).Consider a quadrilateral with one diagonal. The end points of the diagonal are at odd vertices while the other two are even.
An odd number minus an odd number is an even number.
what is a prime factorization ok here ill tell you and ill give u an example of prime factorization example:2,3,4.5.7.9.11 mostlyits an odd number but the number 2 is not an odd number buts its prime
No. Not can it have an odd number of vertices.
no
No. A pyramid can have any number of vertices from 4 upwards.
No, it cannot.
No, because there is no such word as verticle. It cannot have an odd number of vertices either!
No. You can have at most two vertices where an odd number of lines meet. The required figure has four.
3 if n is odd 2 if n is even where n is the number of vertices.
If it is a polygon with an even number (>2) of vertices, join any two pairs of opposite vertices. These lines will meet in the centre. If it is a polygon with an odd number (>1) of vertices, join any two vertices to the midpoints of the opposite sides. These lines will meet in the centre.
Half of ALL numbers are odd. So half of those numbers are odd. Figure it out.
3 sides and vertices, 5 sides and vertices, 7 sides and vertices, and so on. There is no other pattern, necessarily.
Yes, but not a polygon (or polyhedron).Consider a quadrilateral with one diagonal. The end points of the diagonal are at odd vertices while the other two are even.
In order for a network to be transversable, it either needs to have all of the vertices even, or just 2 odd vertices