More- each angle is over 90 degrees.
A shape that has more sides than a triangle or rectangle but fewer angles than a hexagon is a pentagon. A pentagon has five sides and five angles, which fits the criteria, as a triangle has three sides and angles, a rectangle has four sides and angles, and a hexagon has six sides and angles.
An irregular hexagon
A hexagon can have multiple obtuse angles, but the total number of obtuse angles is not fixed. A hexagon has six angles, and their sum is always 720 degrees. Therefore, a hexagon can have anywhere from zero to six obtuse angles, as long as the sum of all angles remains 720 degrees. For example, a regular hexagon has no obtuse angles, while a more irregular hexagon could have several.
A shape that fits this description is a regular triangle, also known as an equilateral triangle. It has no right angles, all three sides are congruent, and the sum of its internal angles is 180 degrees, which is less than 360 degrees. Another example could be a regular polygon with more than three sides that are all congruent, such as a regular hexagon, but it will have right angles at some internal arrangements.
There are fewer obtuse angles than the other two kinds. There are the same number of acute and right angles and so the sum of the measures of the acute angles will be less than 5 right angles. The sum of two obtuse angles will be less than 5 right angles but may be less than, equal to, or more than 5 acute angles.
1 vertex less than a hexagon is a pentagon. 2 angles more than a triangle is a pentagon.
A shape that has more sides than a triangle or rectangle but fewer angles than a hexagon is a pentagon. A pentagon has five sides and five angles, which fits the criteria, as a triangle has three sides and angles, a rectangle has four sides and angles, and a hexagon has six sides and angles.
An irregular hexagon
If 1 or 2 of the obtuse angles are 'bent into' the hexagon then you can do it.A hexagon has 720° sum of interior angles. If you have 2 right angles, then that's 180°, leaving 540° to be distributed over four angles. If the two acute angles are 89°, then that leaves 362° to be divided between two angles, so at least one of these two angles will need to be greater than 180°. Below is my text graphics attempt of one possibility (ignore the 'dot'). Note that both of the obtuse angles are greater than 180°:|\_/||__.|Look at the related link to play with different angle possibilities for polygons.
A shape that fits this description is a regular triangle, also known as an equilateral triangle. It has no right angles, all three sides are congruent, and the sum of its internal angles is 180 degrees, which is less than 360 degrees. Another example could be a regular polygon with more than three sides that are all congruent, such as a regular hexagon, but it will have right angles at some internal arrangements.
Angles less than 90 = actute Angles of 90 = right angle Angles more than 90 = obtuse Angles more than 180 = reflex
There are fewer obtuse angles than the other two kinds. There are the same number of acute and right angles and so the sum of the measures of the acute angles will be less than 5 right angles. The sum of two obtuse angles will be less than 5 right angles but may be less than, equal to, or more than 5 acute angles.
No. A hexagon can only have six sides. No more, no less.
A rhombus.
There is no such thing as a 3d hexagon. Regular hexagons cannot form a 3d shape.
It is a hexagon in which either one [or more] of the sides is of a different length from the rest or one [or more] of the angles is of a different measure from the rest [or both].
A pentagon?