False. They can only be straight line segments: there cannot be any curved line segments.
Yes, the sides of a polygon must be line segments. By definition, a polygon is a closed two-dimensional shape formed by a finite number of straight line segments, called edges, which connect at vertices. If the sides were not line segments, the shape would not meet the criteria of being a polygon.
Line segments that form a polygon are called its sides.
a polygon
Yes
No, A polygon is a closed geometric figure whose sides are nothing more than line segments. Each corner of a polygon where two sides intersect is called a vertex of the polygon.
That seems to be true. Sides pretty much are line segments, and the angles are the end points.
Yes, the sides of a polygon must be line segments. By definition, a polygon is a closed two-dimensional shape formed by a finite number of straight line segments, called edges, which connect at vertices. If the sides were not line segments, the shape would not meet the criteria of being a polygon.
The line segments that form a polygon called are called sides or edges.
All polygon sides are segments of lines.
Line segments that form a polygon are called its sides.
No. All of the sides of a polygon are straight line segments.
A closed figure made up of line segments is called a polygon. The segments in a polygon are called sides or edges.
Line segments that make up a shape or polygon.
a polygon
A polygon
Yes
Polygons have sides made of line segments (straigh lines). There are no line segments in a circle.