Yes, a triangle is a polygon.A polygon is any closed figure made up of 3 or more line segments. The triangle qualifies, and it is the "most simple" polygon as it has the least number of sides.A triangle is most certainly not a ploygon. However, it is a polygon.
540 degrees. you figure it out by seeing how many triangles you can make in the polygon (without crossing lines), and, because triangles equal 180 degrees, you multiply 180 times how many triangles you can make.
Any n-sided regular polygon, by joining a single vertex up to each of the others, will have a total of (n - 2) triangles inside. In this case, an 11-sided polygon will contain 11 - 2 = 9 triangles.
I think it's 3 triangles and 1 rectangle but, I'm only in 6th grade.
A closed figure made up of line segments is called a polygon. The segments in a polygon are called sides or edges.
20 triangles will fit into a 22 sided polygon whose interior angles add up to 3600 degrees
In general, you divide up the polygon into triangles, calculate the areas of the triangles and then sum these.
it just is ok...thats just how the world works
The shape is a triangular prism. This is a 3-dimensional polygon with two ends that are triangles and three rectangular sides connecting them.* * * * *FYI, a 3-dimensional polygon is known as a polyhedron.
Yes, a triangle is a polygon.A polygon is any closed figure made up of 3 or more line segments. The triangle qualifies, and it is the "most simple" polygon as it has the least number of sides.A triangle is most certainly not a ploygon. However, it is a polygon.
Any n-sided regular polygon, by joining a single vertex up to each of the others, will have a total of (n - 2) triangles inside. In this case, an 11-sided polygon will contain 11 - 2 = 9 triangles.
Basically when you have a 24 sided polygon you can split it up into 22 separate, non-overlapping triangles by drawing diagonals. Each triangle has 180 degrees, so the product, 22 times 180, gives you the sum of the interior angles of the 24 sided polygon.
Two equilateral triangles or one rhombus.
No. The only rigid polygon is a triangle. Any other needs diagonals - which break up the polygon into triangles.
540 degrees. you figure it out by seeing how many triangles you can make in the polygon (without crossing lines), and, because triangles equal 180 degrees, you multiply 180 times how many triangles you can make.
by adding up all the sides
A polygon with n sides, and n triangles, where n ≥ 3. Most commonly, the polygon at the base is a triangle or a square. If the base polygon is regular and the pyramid is a right pyramid (ie apex above the centre of the basal polygon), the triangles will be isosceles.