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.
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
If a point moves in plane such that its distance remains constant from a fixed point then the figure obtained is called circle.Or we can define circle as the collection of points which are equidistant from fixed points. However there is another way to describe circle: It is a polygon made up of infinite sides.But how can we prove that?As we all know that earth is a big sphere but to us, humans, it is like a plane surface. The reason behind this is that are considering very very small part of the surface. So if we consider infinitesimal part then it can be considered as made up of infinite planes.Similarly a circle can be defined as a polygon of infinite sides.* * * * *No, it cannot be so defined. A polygon, by definition has straight sides. As the number of sides of a polygon approach infinity (under certain conditions), the shape approaches a circle: in the limit but it can never actually be a circle.