Yes
Yes providing that they are regular 5 sided pentagons otherwise no if they are irregular pentagons
Regular pentagons do.
It depends on how they are classified. They can have 1 to 4 acute angles, they can have 1 to 4 right angles, they can have 1 to 5 obtuse angles. The individual values of the angles will generate different pentagons. They can be regular or irregular. They can be convex or concave.
Yes, pentagons can have right angles. A pentagon is defined as a polygon with five sides, and its angles can vary. While a regular pentagon has equal angles that do not include right angles, an irregular pentagon can have one or more right angles depending on its specific shape and configuration.
No, a tessellation cannot be created using only regular pentagons. This is because regular pentagons do not fit together to fill a plane without leaving gaps or overlapping. The internal angles of regular pentagons (108 degrees) do not allow for combinations that sum to 360 degrees around a point, which is necessary for a tessellation. Other shapes, like triangles, squares, or hexagons, can tessellate because their angles allow for such arrangements.
Yes providing that they are regular 5 sided pentagons otherwise no if they are irregular pentagons
Regular pentagons do.
No, pentagons to not have right angles.
540 degrees
Pentagons do not have to be regular. Elongating one side will skew two angles and make them non congruent with the other three, creating an irregular polygon.
It depends on how they are classified. They can have 1 to 4 acute angles, they can have 1 to 4 right angles, they can have 1 to 5 obtuse angles. The individual values of the angles will generate different pentagons. They can be regular or irregular. They can be convex or concave.
Yes, pentagons can have right angles. A pentagon is defined as a polygon with five sides, and its angles can vary. While a regular pentagon has equal angles that do not include right angles, an irregular pentagon can have one or more right angles depending on its specific shape and configuration.
No, a tessellation cannot be created using only regular pentagons. This is because regular pentagons do not fit together to fill a plane without leaving gaps or overlapping. The internal angles of regular pentagons (108 degrees) do not allow for combinations that sum to 360 degrees around a point, which is necessary for a tessellation. Other shapes, like triangles, squares, or hexagons, can tessellate because their angles allow for such arrangements.
Yes, because they will have 5 equal sides and 5 equal angles
Yes they are. All ten angles are 54 degrees.
Jasmine drew 2 pentagons Compare the 2 pentagons that Jasmine drew. Tell how they are alike, and identify three ways that they are different.
regular polygon mean equal sides, equal angles irregular polygon mean it is not equal :)