Yes, a square with sides measuring ten centimeters can completely fit inside a regular hexagon with sides also measuring ten centimeters. The hexagon's interior angles and the distances from the center to the vertices allow for a square to be inscribed within it, as the square's diagonal is shorter than the hexagon's width at its widest points. Specifically, the diagonal of the square is approximately 14.14 centimeters, which is less than the distance between opposite sides of the hexagon. Thus, the square can be accommodated within the hexagon without any overlap.
Yes, easily.
Any measure that you like. The measure can be uniquely determined only if it is a REGULAR hexagon.
120°
Each exterior angle of a regular 6 sided hexagon measures 60 degrees
Each of the 6 interior angles is 120 degrees in a hexagon.
yes
Yes, easily.
Well, honey, let me break it down for you. A square with sides measuring 10 centimeters each can definitely fit inside a regular hexagon with sides also measuring 10 centimeters. The square's diagonal would be 14.14 centimeters, which is less than the hexagon's side length. So, technically, it's a perfect fit!
Any measure that you like. The measure can be uniquely determined only if it is a REGULAR hexagon.
Any measure that you like. The measure can be uniquely determined only if it is a REGULAR hexagon.
Any measure that you like. The measure can be uniquely determined only if it is a REGULAR hexagon.
It depends, because a hexagon does not have to look like a regular hexagon. If you are referring to a regular hexagon, the measure of each angle is 120o . If you are referring yo an irregular hexagon, you're going to have to use a protractor for that.
The 6 inside angles of a hexagon add up to 720 degrees
in a regular hexagon, pi/3 radians
120°
Each exterior angle of a regular 6 sided hexagon measures 60 degrees
72