yes it does
A hexagon can be broken into any number, k (≥3) of trapezoids, and these will have 4k angles.
You lengthen (or shorten) any side, or skew it to change any angles.
The sum of the internal angles of any hexagon is 720°.
semms like 10 not sure
There are 9 diagonals in any hexagon!The hexagon does not have to be regular.
No.
A perfect hexagon has 6 angles of 60° each. All angles must add up to 360°.
yes it does
for a regular hexagon, all angles would add up to 720 or each one is 120. for an irregular hexagon all the angles still add up to 720 but not all the angles, if any, will be 120
An isosceles trapezoid will have diagonals of equal length but will never contain right angles by definition. A square and rectangle will have diagonals of equal length but will contain 4 right angles. A rhombus and any other parallelogram that does not contain right angles will not have diagonals of equal length.
A hexagon can be broken into any number, k (≥3) of trapezoids, and these will have 4k angles.
A regular hexagon has all angles obtuse.
Hexagons come in many different shapes and sizes. As long as the figure has 6 straight edges and 6 angles, (with closed figure, of course) it's a hexagon. A regular hexagon though, has no perpendicular sides.A regular 6 sided hexagon has no perpendicular lines but it does have 3 pairs of parallel lines.
You lengthen (or shorten) any side, or skew it to change any angles.
The sum of the internal angles of any hexagon is 720°.
Oh, dude, no way! Diagonals of a trapezium definitely don't cross at right angles. They're like rebels, crossing all nonchalantly at different angles, not conforming to any right angle rules. It's like they're saying, "We're diagonals, we do what we want!"