An arrow can have both concave and convex surfaces, depending in its design.
Reflex angle
Yes. All polygons with 4 or more sides can be concave. An arrowhead is an example of a concave quadrilateral. The back of an envelop (where the sides are folded and glued together) is a concave pentagon.
It is also called an arrowhead. It is a kite with one of the vertices between equal sides "pushed in" so that it becomes a reflex angle.
Pointless
A chevron or arrowhead.
An arrow can have both concave and convex surfaces, depending in its design.
Reflex angle
A concave quadrilateral - like an arrowhead or chevron.
A concave quadrilateral would be a non-convex quadrilateral. * * * * * Also known as delta or arrowhead or chevron.
A concave quadrilateral. An arrowhead or a delta, for example.
If it is symmetric then it looks like an arrowhead.
Yes. All polygons with 4 or more sides can be concave. An arrowhead is an example of a concave quadrilateral. The back of an envelop (where the sides are folded and glued together) is a concave pentagon.
A nonconvex polygon is a concave polygon. All polygons with 4 or more sides can be concave. An arrowhead is an example of a concave quadrilateral. The back of an envelop (where the sides are folded and glued together) is a concave pentagon.
It is also called an arrowhead or chevron. It is the shape that you will get if you take a kite and push its apex down until it becomes concave.
Yes, it looks like an arrowhead and is called a concave quadrilateral.
A kite or, if concave, an arrowhead or chevron.