A regular hexagon is a polygon with six sides where all six angles have the same measurement. (And all six sides have the same length.) If the angles of a hexagon do not all have the same measurement, or if the sides are not all of the same length, then the hexagon is irregular.
They can be but they don't have to be. If they are then it's called a "regular" hexagon.
yes because all of the sides are equal
In a "regular hexagon" all sides are equal. For an irregular hexagon there are six sides but they aren't all the same length.
You can do that by simply proving that the hexagon is a regular hexagon. You could do this by dividing the hexagon into 6 equilateral triangles of the same size successfully that tesselate to form a hexagon, thus proving that all sides are equal.
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.
Yes, a hexagon can be irregular.A regular hexagon has all 6 sides of equal lengths, and all internal angles of 120 degrees.An irregular hexagon is any hexagon that is not regular (all 6 sides are not the same length in an irregular hexagon.)
A hexagon with 6 congruent sides is a regular hexagon
It is a hexagon whose sides are all the same length. It need not be a regular hexagon.
no
It is not possible to have a hexagon with all right angles.
A regular hexagon is a polygon with six sides where all six angles have the same measurement. (And all six sides have the same length.) If the angles of a hexagon do not all have the same measurement, or if the sides are not all of the same length, then the hexagon is irregular.
It is called a Regular Hexagon.
No, all 6 edges of a hexagon are straight
They can be but they don't have to be. If they are then it's called a "regular" hexagon.
true
None. Though there can be ten if the hexagons are concave hexagons.