The majority of polygons would meet these requirements. Polygons with congruent sides are the exception rather than the other way around.
It all depends on what kind of polygon it is. It may have no congruent sides or all congruent sides.
A quadrilateral is a4-sided figure with no congruent sides.
It is a scalene triangle that has no equal sides
a scalene triangle
A rhombus has all sides congruent with no sides *necessarily* perpendicular. Normally a square is considered a kind of rhombus. So the answer would be "non-square rhombus."
It all depends on what kind of polygon it is. It may have no congruent sides or all congruent sides.
An irregular polygon
A quadrilateral is a4-sided figure with no congruent sides.
Correct. A square is a rectangle, a special kind that is 'regular'--all its angles are congruent, and all its sides are congruent.
I think it's congruent.
no
It is a scalene triangle that has no equal sides
A decagon is a polygon that has 10 sides
It is a decagon that has 10 sides
a scalene triangle
hectagon
hendecagon