Yes and it will have 25 sides
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.
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.
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.
Not necessarily.The polygon does not need t have more than 4 sides.All its sides need to be congruent.For example, consider a hexagon with all equal angles. If you could take hold of two opposite vertices and pull them apart you would get al elongated hexagon. All its interior angles would be equal but not the sides. It is, therefore, not regular - for much the same reason that a square is but a rectangle is not.
# Any exterior angle of a polygon corresponds to an interior angle, and their sum is 180 degrees. # If there are n sides (and therefore n vertices) then the sum of all the interior and exterior angles must be 180n. # The external angles of a polygon total 360 degrees, else it could not be a closed shape. # From the above three points, it follows that the sum of interior angles is given by 180n - 360. So, if there is an integer solution to 180n - 360 = 180(n - 2) = 5400, then the answer to your question is yes. 180(n - 2) = 5400 n - 2 = 30 n = 32 A polygon with 32 sides fulfills the criterion. That would be, hmmm, a triacontakaidigon, of course.
Interior angles of any polygon: (N-2)*180 = sum of interior angles when N is the number of sides
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.
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.
If an interior angle is 3580o there is a slight problem: a full turn is 360o and 3580o is more than a full turn.If the sum of the interior angles is 3580o, there would benumber_of_sides = 3580o ÷ 180 + 2= 218/9Another slight problem as the number of sides must be an integer.Thus I am lead to assume the question is:How many sides does a regular polygon have if one interior angle is 358o?But an interior angle of a regular polygon can't be greater than 180o. Another problem.ONE interior angle could be 358o, but then there could be three more angles of 1o, 0.5o and 0.5o; or four more angles of 1o, 1o, 1o, 179o; or five more angles, etc.Only solution possible is that there is no such (regular) polygon, or it is a polygon with an indeterminate number of sides (if one interior angle is 358o).
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.
360 degrees, it could be a square or a rectangle
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.
Not necessarily.The polygon does not need t have more than 4 sides.All its sides need to be congruent.For example, consider a hexagon with all equal angles. If you could take hold of two opposite vertices and pull them apart you would get al elongated hexagon. All its interior angles would be equal but not the sides. It is, therefore, not regular - for much the same reason that a square is but a rectangle is not.
The polygon would have 17 sides. Here is why: n = Number of Sides s = Sum of Interior Angles n = (s / 180) + 2 So n = (2700 / 180) + 2 n = 15 + 2 n = 17 Best I could explain it :)
Without knowing whether it is a regular (all angles equal) polygon, it's impossible to state a specific angle for all vertices. All we know for sure is that the sum of all angles will equal 360o.If it were a regular 17-sided polygon, it wouldn't be necessary to state that it is convex (because all angles would be equal, and thus it would be impossible fro any to be greater than 120o). In that case we could answer the question fully: every interior angle would be 360o/17, or roughly 21.2o.
It will have 4 sides which could be a square or a rectangle
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.