A decagon is a polygon with 10 sides. In a decagon, each interior angle measures 144 degrees. An acute angle is an angle that measures less than 90 degrees. Since all the interior angles of a decagon are 144 degrees, there are no acute angles in a decagon.
A quadrilateral has 4 sides anda hexagon has 6 sides. So the polygon between them is the one that has 5 sides. That is the pentagon.
A quadrilateral, pentagon or hexagon.
If those are exterior angles, the exterior angles of any polygon add up to 360. That would be 20 sides.
That's true of every rhombus with less than 4 right angles.Also, every polygon with more than four sides can have 4 equal ones,but doesn't need to.
Hexagon
It is a hexagon.
no
No polygon can have less than three sides.
Four. Any less and it wouldn't be three dimensional-- it would be a polygon.
for it to be a regular polygon it has to have 3 sides or less
A rhombus has 4 equal sides, 2 acute angles and 2 obtuse angles. If you are looking for a polygon with 4 equal sides and ALL acute angles, that can't exist. An acute angle is an angle of less than 90 degrees, so four of them add up to less than 360 degrees. But the four angles inside a four-sided polygon must add up to 360 degrees, so they can't all be acute.
A decagon is a polygon with 10 sides. In a decagon, each interior angle measures 144 degrees. An acute angle is an angle that measures less than 90 degrees. Since all the interior angles of a decagon are 144 degrees, there are no acute angles in a decagon.
A polygon with any number of sides will fit the 22ft circle. The more sides your polygon has, the less the area between the circle and the polygon..
A quadrilateral has 4 sides anda hexagon has 6 sides. So the polygon between them is the one that has 5 sides. That is the pentagon.
Hmm, you can talk about the polygon like: "A polygon cannot have less than 3 sides." Hope this helped.
Look a circle has an infinite or you can say uncountable of sides, which means that it has an infinite number of corners as well. If you take one section of the circle, it will look curved. But as you zoom in, it will look less curved, and eventually you will have linearity. That is where the sides come from. As proof, look at a decagon (10 sides). It is starting to look round. As you add more and more sides to a polygon, it starts to look more and more like a circle. If you had a polygon with 1000 sides, would you be able to distinguish the different sides?