Cross-section of a pencil. A beehive honeycomb cell. Basalt columns from Giant's Causeway in Ireland (see related links). The angle of most tree branches (usually close to 60 degrees - the angle of the sides of a hexagon). Nature loves the shape, and uses it frequently.
Cells in the beehive is a real life example of hexagon. Another natural hexagon that you can see in its natural existence is the snowflakes that appear in the shape of a hexagon.
A hexagon is a polygon that has 6 sides to it. Examples of hexagons in the real world include things such as the cells found inside of a honeycomb and a snowflake.
The Equator is a real world example, being the circumference of the Earth.
A stop sign....... they are just about every where you go P.S. a hexagon is a six sided polygon (did you attend kindergarten?)
a cabinet
Cells in the beehive is a real life example of hexagon. Another natural hexagon that you can see in its natural existence is the snowflakes that appear in the shape of a hexagon.
A stop sign!
A fjord is a real world example of a fjord! They exist in the real world.
A Rubix's Cube would work!
A hexagon is a polygon that has 6 sides to it. Examples of hexagons in the real world include things such as the cells found inside of a honeycomb and a snowflake.
In real life we see the regular hexagon in the ice crystals by which snow is formed. All snowflakes have sixfold symmetry. Some kinds of snowflakes have the form of a hexagon. I have a project on this and just found this out on another website so, I am now helping people who couldn't find what Isearched VERY hard to find.
The Equator is a real world example, being the circumference of the Earth.
Of what?
A stop sign....... they are just about every where you go P.S. a hexagon is a six sided polygon (did you attend kindergarten?)
I would be greatly surprised if you will find any examples that ude real numbers - whether or not it is in real life!
One obvious example would be cooking food.
One obvious example would be cooking food.