No. All hexagons are polygons.
Hexagons are a subcategory of polygons because they are defined as six-sided polygons. Polygons are flat, two-dimensional shapes with straight sides, and they can have any number of sides. Since hexagons meet the criteria of having straight edges and being enclosed, they fit within the broader category of polygons. Thus, all hexagons are polygons, but not all polygons are hexagons.
Quadrilaterals, pentagons, triangles, octagons, hexagons, decagons.
Hexagons
Equilateral triangles, squares, and hexagons.
Yes, unless there is one I don't know of.
Hexagons are a subcategory of polygons because they are defined as six-sided polygons. Polygons are flat, two-dimensional shapes with straight sides, and they can have any number of sides. Since hexagons meet the criteria of having straight edges and being enclosed, they fit within the broader category of polygons. Thus, all hexagons are polygons, but not all polygons are hexagons.
No because hexagons are 6 sided polygons whereas pentagons are 5 sided polygons
The reguar polygons are triangles, quadrilaterals and hexagons.
Quadrilaterals, pentagons, triangles, octagons, hexagons, decagons.
Hexagons
They have hexagons and pentagons on it.
Hexagons, assuming they are polygons.
Equilateral triangles, squares, and hexagons.
Yes, unless there is one I don't know of.
A hexagon is a polygon with six angles.
Yes
Some examples of polygons include circles, triangles, squares, rectangles, pentagons, and hexagons. These are examples of 'simple polygons,' in that none of the lines overlap and intersect each other, such as in a pentagram, which is a 'star polygon.'