It's possible but usually not. But any two regularones are definitely always similar.
Two hexagons are similar if their corresponding angles are equal and their corresponding sides are in proportion. This means that one hexagon can be obtained from the other by scaling, without altering its shape. If the hexagons have the same shape but differ in size, they are considered similar. If their angles or side ratios do not match, they are not similar.
sometimes
The exterior angle of each hexagon can be any measure you like, including reflex angles. Two such hexagons can be joined together at any pair of angles that are smaller than 180 degrees. So the exterior angle formed can range from 0 to 360 degrees (excluding the two bounds).
The number of hexagons that can be formed from two triangles depends on how the triangles are arranged and whether you are referring to overlapping shapes or distinct hexagons made from their combination. If you are asking about a specific geometric arrangement, please provide details. In a general sense, two triangles do not inherently contain any hexagons.
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No. Two regular hexagons are always similar to each other, but two random hexagons are not necessarily similar.
Two hexagons are similar if their corresponding angles are equal and their corresponding sides are in proportion. This means that one hexagon can be obtained from the other by scaling, without altering its shape. If the hexagons have the same shape but differ in size, they are considered similar. If their angles or side ratios do not match, they are not similar.
sometimes
always
No, they are not.
The exterior angle of each hexagon can be any measure you like, including reflex angles. Two such hexagons can be joined together at any pair of angles that are smaller than 180 degrees. So the exterior angle formed can range from 0 to 360 degrees (excluding the two bounds).
The number of hexagons that can be formed from two triangles depends on how the triangles are arranged and whether you are referring to overlapping shapes or distinct hexagons made from their combination. If you are asking about a specific geometric arrangement, please provide details. In a general sense, two triangles do not inherently contain any hexagons.
-- All regular (equilateral) triangles are similar. -- All squares are similar. -- All pentagons are similar. -- All hexagons are similar. . . . etc. Any regular polygon is similar to all other regular polygons with the same number of sides.
All six-sided two dimensional figures are hexagons.
Two: the two hexagons!
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Hexagons have six sides, not four. Any number of them can be of the same length.