They don't. A pentagon for example, which is a polygon of 5 sides, also has 5 angles.
They don't. A pentagon for example, which is a polygon of 5 sides, also has 5 angles.
They don't. A pentagon for example, which is a polygon of 5 sides, also has 5 angles.
They don't. A pentagon for example, which is a polygon of 5 sides, also has 5 angles.
most polygons have 4 sides but they can also have 3 sides non polygons can have 8 9 or 12 sides The above answer is total rubbish. The following is mostly correct except that a polygon must have straight sides so you cannot have a polygon with two sides. Answer: a polygon is a closed figure having any number of sides more than one. (poly=many) A polygon with 3 sides is a triangle. A polygon with four sides might be a square, rhombus, rectangle or something completely irregular. Angles do not have to be right angles. A figure that is not enclosed ( a squiggle, a semicircle, any open figure) is not a polygon.
No because it has as many angles as it has many sides
Polygons are plane closed figures bounded by straight lines. There cannot be polygons with fewer than 3 sides.
All you can say about it is that it's "equiangular" ... a big word that means all of its angles measure the same size. At first, one might think that a polygon with all angles equal is "regular" ... that if all of its angles are equal, then its sides must also be all of the same length. But that's only true of a triangle, and doesn't hold for polygons with more than three sides. Example: A rectangle has all angles equal, but not its sides.
Any polygon with 5 sides or more or a trapezoid that doesn't have a right angle in it or a kite that is not a square.
They have the same amount of sides and angles
They don't... They have as many sides as angles
not possible
All regular polygons with more than 4 sides.
No. Because to have an angle you must have adjoining sides.
Obtuse. All regular polygons with more than 4 sides are obtuse-angled. Why? Think about a square...
The tessellating polygons must meet at a point. At that point, the sum of the interior angles of the polygons must 360 degrees - the sum of angles around any point. Therefore, each interior angle must divide 360 evenly. The interior angles of regular polygons with 7 or more sides lie in the range (120, 180) degrees and so cannot divide 360.
Any regular polugon with 5 or more sides. Many irregular polygons with 5 or more sides will also meet the requirements.
An equilateral triangle. For polygons with 4 or more sides there are more than one possiblilities (square and rhombus for quadrilaterals) and there is no single name for such shapes. "Regular" requires equal angles which is NOT a requirement of the question.
most polygons have 4 sides but they can also have 3 sides non polygons can have 8 9 or 12 sides The above answer is total rubbish. The following is mostly correct except that a polygon must have straight sides so you cannot have a polygon with two sides. Answer: a polygon is a closed figure having any number of sides more than one. (poly=many) A polygon with 3 sides is a triangle. A polygon with four sides might be a square, rhombus, rectangle or something completely irregular. Angles do not have to be right angles. A figure that is not enclosed ( a squiggle, a semicircle, any open figure) is not a polygon.
There is no collective name for the infinite family of polygons with more than 8 sides.
There are infinitely many polygons: they can n sides where n is any integer greater than 2.The sum of the interior angles of a polygon with n sides is (n - 2)*180 degrees.