No because then it would have 6.5 sides which is impossible
It could be any size at all, just as long as all 29 of them add up to 4,860 degrees.If the polygon is regular, then each interior angle is 16717/29 degrees.
Yes, there is a maximum number. Recall that the sum of the exterior angles is 360 degrees regardless of what kind of polygon it is. Since an obtuse angle is and angle that is greater than 90 degrees, four of them would be greater than 360 degrees so we could not have that in a polygon. Therefore, the maximum number of obtuse angles is 3.
A 37-sided polygon is called a heptatriacontagon. The name is derived from the Greek words "hepta" meaning seven and "triaconta" meaning thirty, with the suffix "-gon" indicating a polygon. Each interior angle of a regular heptatriacontagon measures approximately 171.35 degrees, and the sum of all interior angles in a heptatriacontagon is 6120 degrees.
arctan(0.5) in degrees = 26.6 degrees =====================================( you could call it 0.5 radians )
never
360 degrees, it could be a square or a rectangle
22/3 sides.-- The smallest possible number of sides for a polygon is 3, in a triangle.If the triangle is regular, then each interior angle is 60 degrees.-- The next polygon is the quadrilateral, with 4 sides. If the quadrilateralis regular, then each interior angle is 90 degrees.-- We can see that as the number of sides increases, the interior angles get bigger.-- So the triangle is the polygon with the smallest interior angles.And those are 60 degrees, so a polygon with all45-degree interior anglesisn't possible. Some of them could be, but never all.
Oh, dude, a regular polygon? That's like a shape where all the sides and angles are the same. So, if you want the interior angles to be 165.6 degrees, you can calculate it by dividing 360 (the total degrees in a circle) by the number of sides in the polygon. If you do the math and find a whole number of sides that gives you 165.6 degrees, then sure, you can have a regular polygon with interior angles of 165.6.
It could be an obtuse triangle. If it were a regular polygon then each of its external angles would be 180 -140 = 40 degrees. The sum of the external angles of any polygon is 360 degrees. So if each is 40 degrees, there must be 360/40 = 9 of them. So the polygon is a nonagon, BUT ONLY IF IT IS A REGULAR POLYGON.
Sum of interior angles = (n-2)*180 degrees = 1080 deg So (n-2) = 1080/180 = 6 => n = 8. The polygon is, therefore, an octagon. However, there is no reason to assume that the interior angles of this polygon are all the same - they could all be different with the only constraint being their sum. IF, and that is a big if, the polygon were regular, then all its angles would be equal and each interior angle = 1080/8 = 135 degrees.
It could be any size at all, just as long as all 29 of them add up to 4,860 degrees.If the polygon is regular, then each interior angle is 16717/29 degrees.
It could be three. It could be a triangle with angles of 174, 3 and 3 degrees. If it is a REGULAR polygon, though, there is a more specific answer. Interior angle = 174 deg implies exterior angle = 6 deg. Sum of ext angles = 360 deg so there must be 360/6 = 60 sides to the polygon.
An octagon has 8 sides, and the sum of the interior angles of any polygon can be found using the formula (n-2) * 180 degrees, where n is the number of sides. In the case of an octagon, the sum of the interior angles is (8-2) * 180 = 1080 degrees. Since all the interior angles of an octagon are equal, each interior angle measures 1080 / 8 = 135 degrees. A right angle measures 90 degrees, so an octagon has 135 / 90 = 1.5 right angles.
well all the angle added together is 180 degrees. but you can have multiple variations of the three angles inside. one example could be 60 degrees on all three angles. another example could be 90 degrees, 45 degrees, and 45 degrees
An exterior angle of a regular polygon with n sides is 360/n degrees. So in the case of a decagon that would be 36 degrees. The interior angle is its supplement so 180 - 36 = 144 degrees. Furthermore, a non-regular decagon could have an interior angle with any value in the range (0, 360) degrees. The only constraint is that the sum of all ten interior angles is 1440 degrees.
A polygon can only have sides. There are no interior or exterior sides: all sides are the boundaries of a polygon. They could be called equilateral although that names seems to be reserved for triangles.
To work out the sum of all the interior angles of a shape, we use the formula: 180(n-2) In this formula, n = the number of sides the polygon has. This formula only works out the sum of the interior angles, so to finish it off, we divide the answer by n. The number you get from that is equal to one interior angle of the particular polygon you put in the formula. To work out the exterior angles, you need to know that: Exterior angle + interior angle = 180 degrees. So to get the exterior angle, all we have to do is take the interior angle from 180 degrees. Triangle: 180(3-2) = 180 degrees 180/3 = 60 degrees 180 - 60 = 120 degrees Interior angle: 60 degrees Exterior angle: 120 degrees Square: 180(4-2) = 360 degrees 360/4 = 90 degrees 180 - 90 = 90 degrees Interior angle: 90 degrees Exterior angle: 90 degrees Pentagon: 180(5-2) = 540 degrees 540/5 = 108 degrees 180 - 108 = 72 degrees Interior angle: 108 degrees Exterior angle: 72 degrees You could do this for a long time and check every single polygon up to a 360 sided shape, but that would take ages. If you think about it logically, we already know that: Triangle: Int angle = 60 degrees Ext angle = 120 degrees Integers? YES Square: Int angle = 90 degrees Ext angle = 90 degrees Integers? YES Pentagon: Int angle = 108 degrees Ext angle = 72 degrees Integers? YES Do that for as many as you can, and you'll get a decent idea of which ones do and which ones don't. Just a hint: The more sides a polygon has, the less chance that there'll be an integer for it's interior and exterior angles.