A circle can be a polygon. Sometimes a circle can be a polygon that has infinite number of sides.
A circle is NOT a polygon, because a polygon is composed of straight line segments, and a polygon DOES NOT have rounded sides. BUT! I read this on the internet, that SOMETIMES a circle is considered a polygon with infinite number of sides.
Theoretically, there are an infinite number of sides a polygon could have. It will never turn into a circle.
There is no limit to the number of sides that a polygon can have. Mathematically, a circle is equivalent to a polygon with an infinite number of sides.
A circle could be considered to have "no sides" in theory, however under this definition it is not a polygon. Also, a circle could be considered to have infinite sides. You could consider a point to be a no-sided polygon, but it's a stretch.
A circle can be a polygon. Sometimes a circle can be a polygon that has infinite number of sides.
Circle.
A circle is NOT a polygon, because a polygon is composed of straight line segments, and a polygon DOES NOT have rounded sides. BUT! I read this on the internet, that SOMETIMES a circle is considered a polygon with infinite number of sides.
It takes an infinite number of sides to make a polygon into a circle, but you could still consider a circle to be a limiting state of the polygon, which all polygons approach as the number of sides increase.
Theoretically, there are an infinite number of sides a polygon could have. It will never turn into a circle.
Ah, infinite sides, what a beautiful concept! You see, my friend, a circle is the polygon with infinite sides. As you keep adding more and more sides to a polygon, it starts to look more like a circle. Just imagine the gentle curves of a circle, embracing all those infinite sides with love and kindness.
There is no limit to the number of sides that a polygon can have. Mathematically, a circle is equivalent to a polygon with an infinite number of sides.
A circle could be considered to have "no sides" in theory, however under this definition it is not a polygon. Also, a circle could be considered to have infinite sides. You could consider a point to be a no-sided polygon, but it's a stretch.
Zero in the normal course of events. You could say you can approximate a circle by an infinite-sided polygon, and then you would have infinite sides and corners. Or you could say a circle has an inside and an outside.
A circle; a line; or a shape composed of connected lines that do not make a single closed path. Sometimes people say a circle is in fact a polygon with an infinite number of sides. But a closed shape with an infinite number of sides would have to be made of sides with a length of zero; such "sides" are points and not lines. A circle does not therefore meet the definition of a polygon.
A circle is composed by an infinite sequence of straight line segments, while a polygon has a finite sequence of straight line segments.
Any polygon or a circle (it is contested whether a circle is a polygon with infinite sides) Answer 2: You could have just said circle. Answer 3: Yes - I could have - but then that would have missed out every "other" polygon - such as triangle, quadrilateral, pentagon, etc