a paralellagram ----------------------- Usually called "irregular" since "regular" polygons have equal sides, by definition. The word "scalene" typically refers to triangles with three unequal sides.
square
Polygons are generally named according to the number of sides (or vertices). There are some exceptions: there are different names for different types of triangles and quadrilaterals. Apart from triangles and quadrilaterals, the formal names for polygons are made up from a Greek prefix for the number of sides followed by the suffix "gon". See the following link for details: kutztown.edu/schaeffe/Tutorials/General/Polygons.htmlHowever, these names are only used for the first few polygons except by people who usually wish to be obfuscating, pretentious or unhelpful. It is far better to refer to a polygon with a large number of sides using the number. Thus is takes little effort for the reader to figure out what a 87-gon is, but an octacontaheptagon?Polygons are generally named according to the number of sides (or vertices). There are some exceptions: there are different names for different types of triangles and quadrilaterals. Apart from triangles and quadrilaterals, the formal names for polygons are made up from a Greek prefix for the number of sides followed by the suffix "gon". See the following link for details: kutztown.edu/schaeffe/Tutorials/General/Polygons.htmlHowever, these names are only used for the first few polygons except by people who usually wish to be obfuscating, pretentious or unhelpful. It is far better to refer to a polygon with a large number of sides using the number. Thus is takes little effort for the reader to figure out what a 87-gon is, but an octacontaheptagon?
ennedagon
pentagon
Tessellations are named based on the number of polygons located at a vertex. For example: A regular tessellation, made from only triangles is named 3.3.3
why do each letter in the polygons name can only be used once??? why do each letter in the polygons name can only be used once???
Polygons that when joined together leaving no gaps or overlaps are said to tessellate with each other such as triangles, 4 sided quadrilaterals and hexagons to name but a few.
Some examples of polygons include circles, triangles, squares, rectangles, pentagons, and hexagons. These are examples of 'simple polygons,' in that none of the lines overlap and intersect each other, such as in a pentagram, which is a 'star polygon.'
Tetrahedron.
In general, a parallelogram. But if the triangles are joined along their odd side, a rhombus.
a paralellagram ----------------------- Usually called "irregular" since "regular" polygons have equal sides, by definition. The word "scalene" typically refers to triangles with three unequal sides.
Nicole Dome's birth name is Nicole Dome.
square
There are lots of different types of polygons Polygons are classified into various types based on the number of sides and measures of the angles.: Regular Polygons Irregular Polygons Concave Polygons Convex Polygons Trigons Quadrilateral Polygons Pentagon Polygons Hexagon Polygons Equilateral Polygons Equiangular Polygons
polygons are polygons u willl find the answer here trust me each letter in polygons name used only once because it is a word
Polygons are generally named according to the number of sides (or vertices). There are some exceptions: there are different names for different types of triangles and quadrilaterals. Apart from triangles and quadrilaterals, the formal names for polygons are made up from a Greek prefix for the number of sides followed by the suffix "gon". See the following link for details: kutztown.edu/schaeffe/Tutorials/General/Polygons.htmlHowever, these names are only used for the first few polygons except by people who usually wish to be obfuscating, pretentious or unhelpful. It is far better to refer to a polygon with a large number of sides using the number. Thus is takes little effort for the reader to figure out what a 87-gon is, but an octacontaheptagon?Polygons are generally named according to the number of sides (or vertices). There are some exceptions: there are different names for different types of triangles and quadrilaterals. Apart from triangles and quadrilaterals, the formal names for polygons are made up from a Greek prefix for the number of sides followed by the suffix "gon". See the following link for details: kutztown.edu/schaeffe/Tutorials/General/Polygons.htmlHowever, these names are only used for the first few polygons except by people who usually wish to be obfuscating, pretentious or unhelpful. It is far better to refer to a polygon with a large number of sides using the number. Thus is takes little effort for the reader to figure out what a 87-gon is, but an octacontaheptagon?