A regular polygon has a center, much as a circle does. There are also the sides which are all the same lengths. Then there is the apothem which is any segment that goes from the center and is perpendicular to one of the polygon's side. Then angles are also parts and they are all the same. You might consider the perimeter a part and of course it is the sum of the sides.
A concave polygon.
one part in every hundred
A polygon is an enclosed plane area whose boundaries comprise straight lines. So the area must be enclosed. However, the boundaries themselves may or may not be included in the definition. If the boundaries do not form part of the polygon then it is open; otherwise it is closed.This is analogous to a < x < b is the open set, (a, b) and a
What do you mean by "dent"?A curve? A polygon cannot have a curve anywhere along its edge. A polygon is defined to have straight edges only. Other shapes besides polygons exist, such as circles and ellipses and the like, but they are not polygons.If you mean that a part of the shape comes inward toward the body/center of the polygon... but the edges are still straight... then the only shapes that can do this have at least five sides. And polygons that do this are called "concave polygons". Look up what a concave polygon is to verify this is what youre talking about.
A regular polygon has a center, much as a circle does. There are also the sides which are all the same lengths. Then there is the apothem which is any segment that goes from the center and is perpendicular to one of the polygon's side. Then angles are also parts and they are all the same. You might consider the perimeter a part and of course it is the sum of the sides.
theres_loads!_heres_just_1._square. If you want just quadrilaterals, then parallelogram (which rectangle, rhombus & square are part of). Other polygons are regular hexagon, regular octagon,... regular (any even sided polygon)
a polygon in which any line segment connecting two points of the polygon has no part outside the polygon.
Concave quadrilateral.
A concave polygon.
The word define is a verb. The past tense is defined.
yes
Tessellation involves using copies of a shape, usually a polygon, to cover a plane surface without gaps or overlaps. The study of plane surfaces and regular shapes are part of geometry and, therefore, of mathematics.
Actually, the preprocessor is not part of the C compiler, but here you are: #define is meant to define symbols. Examples #define NULL ((void *)0) #define getchar() getc(stdin)
If the object is irregular you have to measure each part as best you can and sum the lengths,If the object is a regular planar polygon you calculate one segment of the polygon at the perimiter and multiply by the number of sides.A circle's perimeter is it's circumference and is obtained by pi * d where pi is the constant 3.14159... and d is the circle's diameter.
one part in every hundred
when you have to play a part of play