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If it is a regular octagon then it has rotational symmetry to the order of 8
It can be 1, 2, 4 or 8.
It has 8 rotational symmetry.
Of course it can!!! ;) 8 lots (lines of symetry which r rotational)
I have revised this answer. This question is harder than it looks!The numbers 69, 6009 or 98886, for example, would have rotational symmetry (looks the same when rotated by 180 degrees) but not reflection symmetry.So I think the answer is going to be something like:A number which consists of the digits 6 and 9 plus or minus the digits 0 & 8 AND has the digits in the necessary order to maintain rotational symmetry.
If it's a regular 8 sided octagon then it rotational symmetry to the order of 8
If it is a regular octagon then it has rotational symmetry to the order of 8
If it is a regular octagon then it has rotational symmetry to the order of 8
8
It can be 1, 2, 4 or 8.
Not sure about rotating an octogen (a person aged between 80 and 90 years) but an octagon can have rotational symmetry of order 0, 2, 4 or 8.
It has 8 rotational symmetry.
A regular hexagon has a rotation symmetry of 60 degrees, meaning it can be rotated by multiples of 60 degrees and still look the same. This is because a regular hexagon has six equal sides and angles, allowing it to be rotated in increments of 60 degrees to align perfectly. In other words, there are six positions in which a regular hexagon can be rotated to before it repeats its original orientation.
Rotational symmetry means it will look the same after being rotated a certain amount. Let's assume that you mean a regular octagon where the sides are all equal in length and the angles are all the same (135 degrees). With such an octagon, if you rotate it one turn to the right (that's 45 degrees), it will look just the same. Rotate another 45° and it is still the same. You can do this 8 times so we say that a regular octagon has an order of rotational symmetry of 8.
Of course it can!!! ;) 8 lots (lines of symetry which r rotational)
I have revised this answer. This question is harder than it looks!The numbers 69, 6009 or 98886, for example, would have rotational symmetry (looks the same when rotated by 180 degrees) but not reflection symmetry.So I think the answer is going to be something like:A number which consists of the digits 6 and 9 plus or minus the digits 0 & 8 AND has the digits in the necessary order to maintain rotational symmetry.
A cube has 3-fold rotational symmetry, meaning it can be rotated by 120 degrees and still look the same. It does not have 5-fold rotational symmetry because the cube's faces are not oriented in a way that allows for that type of symmetry. The angles between the faces do not align with the requirements for 5-fold rotational symmetry.