You cannot because the polygons are invisible!
They have the same measures.
Finding the scale factor for two polygons is simple to do. All you have to do is find the angles in a rectangle.
You have to coun the angles
in your pants
You cannot because the polygons are invisible!
They have the same measures.
Finding the scale factor for two polygons is simple to do. All you have to do is find the angles in a rectangle.
polygons are polygons u willl find the answer here trust me each letter in polygons name used only once because it is a word
If you mean the surface area of geometric figures, that depends on the figure you are working with. For example, for a rectangle, just multiply the length (in inches) by the width (in inches). The answer will be the area, in square inches. There are formulae for the areas of polygons: fairly straightforward in the case of regular polygons but in the case of irregular polygons you may need to partition them into triangles, find the area of each part and add up the components. There are also formulae for areas of circles and ellipses so if the shape in question can be partitioned into a rectangle with a triangular "roof" and a semicircular bulge, you can calculate their areas separately and add them together.
It depends on the information that you do have.
You have to coun the angles
in your pants
you see an x
180*2
They are regular polygons because you just multiply number of sides by the length of 1 side
The question cannot be answered without information about the relative sizes of the two polygons.