it's a heptagon
The interior angles of a 7 sided polygon add up to 900 degrees
If the sum of the interior angles = 900 degrees, then it is a Heptagon and has seven sides. =] -ray
To answer this question it has to be assumed that it is a regular polygon ie with equal angles. Sum of the interior angles = (7-2)*180 = 5*180 = 900 degrees So each interior angle = 900/7 = 128.57 degrees.
The 7 interior angles add up to 900 degrees
The interior angles of a 7 sided polygon add up to 900 degrees
A polygon with interior angles that sum to 900 degrees is a nonagon, which has 9 sides. The formula for the sum of interior angles of a polygon is given by ( (n - 2) \times 180 ) degrees, where ( n ) is the number of sides. Setting this equal to 900 degrees, we find ( n = 9 ). Therefore, a polygon with a sum of interior angles of 900 degrees is a nonagon.
its a heptagon
A formula for this question is that the total measure of the interior angles of a polygon is 180 degrees multiplied by 2 less than the number of sides. For a seven sided polygon, this formula yields 180 X 5 = 900 degrees.
900 degrees
The interior angles of a 7 sided polygon add up to 900 degrees
Polygons do not normally have interior angles of 180 degrees or more.
Providing that it is a regular 7 sided polygon then each interior angle is 900/7 degrees
A heptagon is a seven-sided polygon. It has seven interior angles. If it is a Regular polygon, each interior angle measures approximately 128.57 degrees, to a total of 900 degrees.
If the sum of the interior angles = 900 degrees, then it is a Heptagon and has seven sides. =] -ray
The 7 interior angles of a heptagon add up to 900 degrees
To answer this question it has to be assumed that it is a regular polygon ie with equal angles. Sum of the interior angles = (7-2)*180 = 5*180 = 900 degrees So each interior angle = 900/7 = 128.57 degrees.
Well, honey, a polygon with 1000 degrees for the sum of its angles would be one sassy shape with over 7 sides, like an octagon or higher. And for 900 degrees, you're looking at a hexagon or more. So, in short, yes, there are polygons out there strutting their stuff with those angle sums.