It is possible, but not always true.
Yes it can. Imagine a square with the corner cut off. The remaining shape is a pentagon with three right angles.
An 8 sided octagon or a 4 sided rhombus can be formed depending on the size of the triangles cut from each corner.
A mitered corner is one where the material is cut at an angle, most commonly 45 degrees. Two pieces of material cut at 45 would make a 90 degree corner. Of course many other angles are possible as well.
It's a quadrilateral (4 sides) and it has two sides that are parallel. If you draw a triangle and cut off one corner, you'll have two figures. One is a triangle, and the other, the 4-sided one, will be a trapezium.
Five
A pentagonal prism, a hexagonal pyramid, a cube with one vertex (corner) cut off, a tetrahedron with three vertices cut off - these are some of the possibilities.
I don't think you can cut a square 6 ways, but I know you can cut it 4 ways.First you can cut it from left to right, then top to bottom,then from the top right corner to the bottom left corner, and then the top left corner to the bottom right corner.
Yes it can. Imagine a square with the corner cut off. The remaining shape is a pentagon with three right angles.
a recess is a groove into an object and an edge is a corner of an object. they are similar, if a square recess is cut into a shape, it would have 4 more edges
SIM cards are usually rectangular - with one corner cut off to make sure the card is inserted into the phone the correct way.
A king closure is a brick cut to bond in a corner of brickwork, a brick with a corner cut off.
Most of the bought ones snap in half try cut the corner of a plastic bag put the icing in the bag and squeeze the icing out to make the shape you want!
A seven faced body would be called a "heptahedron" There are no regular heptahedra (with all the faces the same shape and size). If you cut off the corner of a cube you will get a seven faced, 3 dimensional body.
Cut out the corner from a piece of paper and see if the corner fits
It's not - it's actually a rectangle, with one corner cut off to prevent it being inserted into the phone incorrectly. It's called 'polarizing'.
tessellations are designs that are based on a shape that regularly tiles smoothly, such as squares or hexagons. Geometrically, this guarantees that all the space is accounted for, and that the shapes should fit together ( though not necessarily smoothly). If you take a square or hexagon (or any other regular shape that fits together by itself) and cut out parts of it using scissors, then attach the cut out parts on the opposite edge of the square from which they were removed, you should end up with a working tessellation.
8 corners will be left