congruent; congruent
A regular pentagon is convex. By taking a regular pentagon and shortening or lengthening one or more sides, an infinite number of possible convex pentagons can be created. A convex polygon is defined as a polygon such that all internal angles are less than or equal to 180 degrees, and a line segment drawn between any two vertices remains inside the polygon. It is possible to have non-convex (concave) pentagons; there are infinite number possible ways to do this, too.
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A convex polygon is one with no angle greater than 180 degrees. A non-convex polygon is one that is not without such an angle.
The sum of the exterior angle of ANY polygon is 360 degrees.
The easiest way to calculate this is to use the facts thatthe sum of the interior and exterior angles is 180o; andthe sum of the exterior angles of any polygon is 360o.For a regular polygon, each exterior angle will be 360o divided by the number of sides. The interior angle is then 180o - the exterior angle.For a 31-gon:exterior_angle = 360° ÷ 31= 1119/31o⇒ interior_angle = 180° - 1119/31o= 16812/31°≈ 168.39oUse the Interior Angle Formula directlyThe sum of interior angles for a polygon of n sides is (n-2) x 180° and individual angles for a regular polygon will be (n-2) 180°/nPlugging in the value n=31, we have one angle = 29(180)/31 = 168.39°
It is a regular polygon.
with all sides equal (congruent) AND all angles equal (congruent). In these circumstnces the adjective "convex" is redundant.
Only when the polygon is a regular convex polygon. Such as an equilateral triangle, or a square, or a regular pentagon.
true
Yes
A convex polygon with congruent sides and congruent angles is a regular polygon.Some regular pilgrims have specific names: Equilateral triangle and square
A regular pentagon is convex. By taking a regular pentagon and shortening or lengthening one or more sides, an infinite number of possible convex pentagons can be created. A convex polygon is defined as a polygon such that all internal angles are less than or equal to 180 degrees, and a line segment drawn between any two vertices remains inside the polygon. It is possible to have non-convex (concave) pentagons; there are infinite number possible ways to do this, too.
A regular polygon is a special kind of convex polygon - one in which all the sides are of the same length and all the angles are equal. Convex and concave polygons form disjoint sets: so no concave polygon can be regular.
No. In a convex polygon the sum of the interior angles is (n-2)*180 deg where n is the number of interior angles. In a non-convex polygon this is not necessarily true.
A convex polygon is defined as a polygon with all its interior angles less than 180°. This means that all the vertices of the polygon will point outwards, away from the interior of the shape. Think of it as a 'bulging' polygon. A triangle (3-gon) is always convex.
No, a scalene triangle, for example, is a convex poygon but it is not regular.
Yes, the angle sums will be the same regardless of whether or not it is a convex polygon.