you can't. its not possible
You did not specify if these are straight lines. If the lines are straight then no, only 7. If you curve the lines then, yes.
To separate each of the goats you need to draw three of the lines and cross the other three to make a grid. This allows 16 goats to be in pens and one outside.
Not a clue. The correct answer is to take away a square. Since it requires 4 lines to make a square in the first place. Bam, just take away one of the squares. Pretty simple.
You can use a ruler to measure the sides and make them straight with the rule.
You misunderstand. 'Inches' is a linear measure. 'Square inches' is a measure of area. So you are asking ' how many lines in a square?. Four lines make up the perimeter of a square.
The lines don't need to be straight. Make them circles or curves!
Three or more straight lines in a plane such that they intersect pairwise.
A polygon is a closed plane figure consisting of straight lines. So a square is a polygon, a pentagon is a polygon. Just draw any closed figure with straight lines and you have a polygon.
You did not specify if these are straight lines. If the lines are straight then no, only 7. If you curve the lines then, yes.
Yes. When the lines are used to make a square, they're called "sides" of the square.
straight lines make you look skinny. horozontal lines make you look fat and diagonal lines make you look lopsided!!
no
To separate each of the goats you need to draw three of the lines and cross the other three to make a grid. This allows 16 goats to be in pens and one outside.
Not a clue. The correct answer is to take away a square. Since it requires 4 lines to make a square in the first place. Bam, just take away one of the squares. Pretty simple.
Make one square out of four toothpicks and then make another square using one of the sides of the first square and the remaining three toothpicks. It is easy. Make a square out of four toothpicks. Put three toothpicks around one of the bottom corners of your first square to form a second square. IGNORE THE LINES LOOK AT THE NUMBERS! 1__2 3__4__7 ___5__6
Using the first four lines, draw a square. Now use the next two lines to bisect the square both horizontally and vertically. You now have one square divided into four smaller squares. Use the last two lines to diagonally bisect two of the four smaller squares. There you go.
a ruler, a paper anything straight.