It is when there are four congruent angles and six congruent sides in a triangle.
Is an irregular hexagon.
yes. it does
Every cube has six congruent sides. If it doesn't have six congruent sides, then it's not a cube.
You Cant. Because A Hexagon Is A Six Sided Shape. And An Equilateral Triangle Is Equal. So You Can Because Everything (As In Sides And Angles Will Be Congruent)
Yes! All six sides of a hexagon are congruent. It doesn't have to have all sides congruent. A hexagon only needs six sides to be a hexagon.
the solid figure with six congruent sides isva cube
A triangle... ...has three sides ...has three angles ...internal angles always add up to 180 degrees ...is a two-dimensional shape ...tessellates
A hexagon has six sides and six angles.
Two triangles are congruent if the six elements of one triangle (three sides and three angles) are equal to the six elements of the second triangle and the two triangles have a scale factor of 1. However, in four special cases it is only necessary to match three elements to prove that two triangles are congruent. The matching of four elements is sometimes necessary, and the matching of five elements would put the matter beyond any doubt.
A hexagon
A triangle has three sides and three angles. Sides are measured in units of length. Angles are measured in angular units, like radians, degrees, or grads. A side can never be equal to an angle. So, of the 6 quantifiable parts of a triangle, the greatest possible uniformity occurs with 3 equal sides and 3 equal angles. When that occurs, you have an "equilateral" triangle.