For an equilateral triangle, there are three axes of symmetry. A plane figure is symmetrical about the line l if, whenever P is a point of the figure, so too is P', where P' is the mirror-image of P in the line l. The line is called a line of symmetry (or axis of symmetry), and the figure is said to be a symmetrical by the reflection in the line l. An equilateral triangle with reflection symmetry has two halves that are mirror images of each other. If the shape is folded over its line of symmetry, the two halves of the shape match exactly. So, we can say that the two halves of an equilateral triangle are matched exactly only when its shape is folded over the lines of symmetry that passes through their vertixes and the midpoint of its sides. Thus, an equilateral triangle has three lines of symmetry, and three angles of rotation. If you rotate any shape a full turn, it will look like it did before you rotated it. When you rotate a shape less than a full turn about its center point and it looks exactly as it did before you rotated it, it has rotation symmetry. In an equilateral triangle there are three places in the rotation where the triangle will look exactly the same as its starting position. If we turn the triangle one third of a full turn (60 degrees), the vertex 1 will be at position 3, vertex 2 will be at position 1, and vertex 3 will be at position 2, and the triangle will look like its starting position.
D2d AND D3h
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This point "p" identifies a geometric location known, in association with each of the three "normals" which communicate with each other from their three respective vertices perpendicular to their three respective sides, as the "procedure". The normal geometric procedure of an equilateral triangle exists in a state of perfect equilibrium and divides each of the three normals in a ratio of 2:1. It is also the centre of the circle which communicates with all three vertices of the triangle, and it therefore follows that two-thirds of each normal of an equilateral triangle is a radius of the circle which contains it.
1 its from the "right angle point" on a diagonal to the center of the longest line.None normally but if it's an isosceles right angle triangle it will have 1 line of symmetry.
An equilateral triangle has 3 lines of symmetry which perpendicularly bisects each of its vertices
If you mean which triangle has at least two lines of symmetry, I can answer your question: an equilateral triangle has three lines of symmetry-- one passing through the center of each side and through the opposite point, perpendicular to the side.
Yes, every isosceles triangle has at least one line of symmetry, usually drawn down the middle from the top point, down in the middle of the triangle's base.
A regular polygon triangle is an equilateral triangle. It has three lines of symmetry: a line passing through each vertex and the mid-point of the opposite side. These are the three medians or altitudes or perpendicular bisectors or angle bisectors of the triangle - they are all the same lines.
For an equilateral triangle, there are three axes of symmetry. A plane figure is symmetrical about the line l if, whenever P is a point of the figure, so too is P', where P' is the mirror-image of P in the line l. The line is called a line of symmetry (or axis of symmetry), and the figure is said to be a symmetrical by the reflection in the line l. An equilateral triangle with reflection symmetry has two halves that are mirror images of each other. If the shape is folded over its line of symmetry, the two halves of the shape match exactly. So, we can say that the two halves of an equilateral triangle are matched exactly only when its shape is folded over the lines of symmetry that passes through their vertixes and the midpoint of its sides. Thus, an equilateral triangle has three lines of symmetry, and three angles of rotation. If you rotate any shape a full turn, it will look like it did before you rotated it. When you rotate a shape less than a full turn about its center point and it looks exactly as it did before you rotated it, it has rotation symmetry. In an equilateral triangle there are three places in the rotation where the triangle will look exactly the same as its starting position. If we turn the triangle one third of a full turn (60 degrees), the vertex 1 will be at position 3, vertex 2 will be at position 1, and vertex 3 will be at position 2, and the triangle will look like its starting position.
No, a triangle does not have point symmetry. Point symmetry occurs when an object or shape remains the same after being rotated 180 degrees around a central point. In the case of a triangle, it does not have point symmetry because it does not look the same after a 180-degree rotation.
D2d AND D3h
Equilateral triangles have, by definition, 3 equal sides. This means they also have 3 equal angles (i.e. they are equiangular) with each angle measuring 60 degrees. They have 3 lines of symmetry from each vertex to the midpoint of the opposite side. These lines are the medians, perpendicular bisectors, altitudes, and angle bisectors of the triangle. The point where these three lines intersect is the centroid, incenter, circumcenter, and orthocenter of the triangle. The area of an equilateral triangle is sqrt(3)/4*s where s is the side length of the triangle.
An equilateral triangle, with the point facing up. Δ
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This point "p" identifies a geometric location known, in association with each of the three "normals" which communicate with each other from their three respective vertices perpendicular to their three respective sides, as the "procedure". The normal geometric procedure of an equilateral triangle exists in a state of perfect equilibrium and divides each of the three normals in a ratio of 2:1. It is also the centre of the circle which communicates with all three vertices of the triangle, and it therefore follows that two-thirds of each normal of an equilateral triangle is a radius of the circle which contains it.
An ISOSCELES TRiangle. The line of symmetry is from the angle of the two equal adjacent sides, to the mid-point of the NON-equal side.