pyramid
it has seven sides and must look like a regular hexagon
Mostly congruent triangles are used for construction of things like bridges and buildings because they are considered more stable and strong to use (i hope that helps i had to learn this for a project)
Any measure that you like. The measure can be uniquely determined only if it is a REGULAR hexagon.
No, because a hexagon is not shaped like a stop sign. The latter have 8 sides.
There are many regular polygons like the square, pentagon, hexagon, and octagon
It depends - Quadrilaterals such as Squares are regular. Others, like the rectangle or other 'wierd' or irregular shapes aern't... Since regular polygons have, by definition, congruent sides and congruent angles, the only quadrilaterals that would be regular are squares. Rectangles have 4 congruent angles, but their sides are not all congruent, so it wouldn't count. Similarly, the only regular triangles would be equilateral triangles, since they are the only ones with all sides and all angles congruent.
it has seven sides and must look like a regular hexagon
To form a hexagon, you would need a total of 6 triangles. Each side of the hexagon would be made up of one triangle, so when you combine all six sides, it creates a hexagon. This is because a hexagon is a polygon with six sides and six angles, and each side is made up of a single triangle.
First make a regular hexagon. Then take any one triangle and slide it through two heights so that it's base is on what was the opposite side. You will have an irregular, concave hexagon, shaped somewhat like an arrowhead.
The question does not state that it is a regular hexagon and so you may not assume that it is. Therefore, there is no simple formula because a hexagon can have very many shapes. One method would be to pick a point in the plane of the hexagon and join it to all the vertices. This divides up the hexagon into triangles. Their areas can be calculated using base and height, or three sides, or two sides and included angle - whichever you like. Finally the areas of the triangles must be combined to get the area of the hexagon.
A regular hexagon, like any other hexagon, has six sides.
A prism??? O.o sounds like it to me anyway...
In the context of CPCTC (Corresponding Parts of Congruent Triangles are Congruent), if triangles ABC and ADC are congruent due to some criteria (like SSS, SAS, ASA, etc.), then corresponding parts such as side AB and side AD, as well as angle A, would be congruent. Therefore, if triangles ABC and ADC are congruent, it can be concluded that AB = AD and ∠A = ∠A. Thus, any corresponding parts of the triangles would be equal.
all regular triangles has 60degreeson each angles.
CPCTC, or Corresponding Parts of Congruent Triangles are Congruent, applies only to triangles that have already been established as congruent through specific criteria (like SSS, SAS, ASA, etc.). This means that while the corresponding angles and sides of two congruent triangles are equal, it does not imply that all triangles involved are equilateral. Congruence only guarantees that the triangles have the same shape and size, which can include various types, not just equilateral triangles. Thus, CPCTC does not extend to making a claim about the nature of the triangles beyond their congruence.
If you mean on the world map, red triangles indicate caves and dungeons, like the Hexagon.
It depends, because a hexagon does not have to look like a regular hexagon. If you are referring to a regular hexagon, the measure of each angle is 120o . If you are referring yo an irregular hexagon, you're going to have to use a protractor for that.