Vertices and angles are the same thing. Any polygon has an equal number of sides and vertices (and, therefore, angles).Vertices and angles are the same thing. Any polygon has an equal number of sides and vertices (and, therefore, angles).Vertices and angles are the same thing. Any polygon has an equal number of sides and vertices (and, therefore, angles).Vertices and angles are the same thing. Any polygon has an equal number of sides and vertices (and, therefore, angles).
None.Vertices is a plural term and therefore "a vertices" cannot exist. As a result "a vertices" cannot have any vertices. In fact, it cannot have anything apart from non-existence.
Opposite vertices are two vertices of any polygon with an even number of sides that have the same number of sides between them.
A trapezium has 4 vertices, just like any other quadrilateral.
Of course. The vertices of a triangle, and any three vertices of any other polygon, are non-collinear. In the case of a triangle and a quadrilateral, if you had three collinear vertices, then you couldn't have the polygon.
A cylinder has no vertices.
A cylinder has no vertices.
No it doesn't have any vertices's but it has 1 edge.
Any smooth shape has no vertices.
Vertices and angles are the same thing. Any polygon has an equal number of sides and vertices (and, therefore, angles).Vertices and angles are the same thing. Any polygon has an equal number of sides and vertices (and, therefore, angles).Vertices and angles are the same thing. Any polygon has an equal number of sides and vertices (and, therefore, angles).Vertices and angles are the same thing. Any polygon has an equal number of sides and vertices (and, therefore, angles).
Assuming a rectangular box, there would be 8 vertices (vertices mean corners)
None.Vertices is a plural term and therefore "a vertices" cannot exist. As a result "a vertices" cannot have any vertices. In fact, it cannot have anything apart from non-existence.
It could be any quadrilateral or a tertahedron.
Vertices are the points on any shape. For example, A 2-dimentional square has 4 vertices.
yes exactly one the one that is at the bottom that goes all around the cone base if im wrong dont be shy to change it
A sphere, an ellipsoid, or any irregular globule without any vertices or edges.
A quadrilateral need not have any vertical sides.