Square, hexagon, octagon, rectangle, bowtie-shaped figure, etc.
Line symmetric figures, also known as reflections or mirror images, are shapes that can be divided into two identical halves by a straight line, called the line of symmetry. When the figure is folded along this line, both halves match perfectly. Common examples include shapes like squares, rectangles, and certain triangles. The line of symmetry can be vertical, horizontal, or diagonal, depending on the figure.
A line of symmetry is a line that divides a shape or object into two identical halves, such that one side is a mirror image of the other. When a shape is folded along this line, the two halves align perfectly. This concept is commonly used in geometry and design to analyze symmetrical properties in figures. Examples include the vertical line of symmetry in a butterfly or the horizontal line in a perfectly shaped circle.
You approximate your irregular figure lots of small figures of known shapes. For example, you can divide it into lots of thin vertical (or horizontal) stripes, each of which is approximately a rectangle.
Figures with rotational symmetry of order 3 can be rotated by 120 degrees and still appear unchanged. Common examples include an equilateral triangle, a regular hexagon, and certain designs like a three-bladed propeller or a three-leafed clover. These figures exhibit symmetry around a central point, with three identical sections spaced evenly around that point.
An equilateral triangle has exactly 3 lines of symmetry.
Line symmetric figures, also known as reflections or mirror images, are shapes that can be divided into two identical halves by a straight line, called the line of symmetry. When the figure is folded along this line, both halves match perfectly. Common examples include shapes like squares, rectangles, and certain triangles. The line of symmetry can be vertical, horizontal, or diagonal, depending on the figure.
You approximate your irregular figure lots of small figures of known shapes. For example, you can divide it into lots of thin vertical (or horizontal) stripes, each of which is approximately a rectangle.
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Figures without symmetry. Quadrilaterals, trapezium..
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a cube!
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The parallelogramApex - TF
Rectangles and Rhombuses (have at least 2 lines of symmetry).
Many figures. For example, an ellipse.
A square, hexagon
An equilateral triangle has exactly 3 lines of symmetry.