heptagon and an equilateral triangle
dont no and need to no does anyone no the answer?
There are hundreds of shapes; some shapes are square, triangle, circle, rectangle, oval, octagon, hexagon, pentagon, cube, cylinder, and lots of combinations of shapes that form new shapes.
No, the grout allows for tile expansion and contractions, without it your tile could crack but there are some tile that can be installed with minimal (1/16inch) grout lines.
Maybe they are regular shapes or polygons.
Some shapes tile because they fit together.
heptagon and an equilateral triangle
There are many places that someone could purchase vinyl tile flooring. Home Depot has many different shapes, styles, and colors of vinyl tile flooring for sale.
It all matters what the inside angles measure up to. If the inside angles measure up to 360 degrees, the shape will tile. If the inside angles do not add up to 360 degrees, the shape won't tile.
No, not if your floor is flat. Regular pentagons do not tile the plane. You will always end up with empty space. You would need to use some other shapes too (or irregular pentagons) http://www2.spsu.edu/math/tile/defs/pentagon.htm
pentagon
Tile patterns can come in a great many different shapes and styles. They can even be designed to any individual's specification when they visit a DIY store.
i dont know thats why im asking you
A tile installer is a laborer who installs tile. This can be ceramic or linoleum or some other form of tile
It's not because of a natural law or something; it's inherent in the structure of space, and the shapes of triangles, hexagons, and squares. Your question is like asking, "why does 2 + 2 = 4?" There's not a reason, they just do because that's how things are.Also, they aren't the only shapes that tile, just the only regular polygons that tile.>>M.T.
ideot dont wsk me this
If their interior angles are a factor of 360 degrees, they will tessellate. Otherwise, they can't.