20.
infiniteImproved Answer:-The formula is: 0.5*(n2-3n) where n is the number of sides of the polygonSo: 0.5*(144-36) = 54 diagonals
In a polygon with n sides, we have n(n-3)/2 diagonals. In a convex polygon with n sides, you can draw n-3 diagonals from each vertex, but you are counting each one twice you so you need to divide by do. That is why we have n(n-3) divided by 2
You cannot draw a diagonal from a vertex to itself. So that is 1. Also, the diagonals to the adjacent vertices on either side will actually be the sides of the polygon, not diagonals. Those are the other 2.
it should make a square leaned over
A seven sided figure has 14 diagonals. Each vertices has 4 diagonals (but of course some are shared diagonals). The best thing to do is draw a regular heptagon, draw all the diagonals (lines connecting non-adjacent vertices) in pencil and then go back with a red or blue pen and count the diagonals as you trace each line in the different color. AA
It depends if the polygon is convex or concave but if it is a regular polygon it would have 560
153 diagonals.
infiniteImproved Answer:-The formula is: 0.5*(n2-3n) where n is the number of sides of the polygonSo: 0.5*(144-36) = 54 diagonals
what is a regular polygon
A 5-sided polygon is called a pentagon. You can draw up to 5 diagonals in a pentagon.
n-3 diagonals. Of the n vertices of the polygon, you cannot draw diagonals to the two adjacent vertices since these are sides of the polygon and so not diagonals. And you cannot draw a diagonal from a vertex to itself. So those are three vertices that are ruled out, leaving n-3.
21
Only one.
it is impossible
In a polygon with n sides, we have n(n-3)/2 diagonals. In a convex polygon with n sides, you can draw n-3 diagonals from each vertex, but you are counting each one twice you so you need to divide by do. That is why we have n(n-3) divided by 2
64 sides = 64 angles From one angle you can draw (64 - 2) diagonals = 62. Lines from an angle to the immediately adjacent angles are sides, not diagonals.
It is: 8-2 = 6 triangles