Polygons (regular, complex, irregular, etc) comes in many shapes, with a variety of interior angle totals. So the polygon in question needs to be more specifically named.
depends on the needed measurement and type of triangle.
To find the measure of an angle, you need to know the size of the entire angle and the other angles within the angle. Then, you subtract the smaller, known angles from the entire, large angle and you should get the measure of the missing angle.
The answer depends on what the shape is and what information is available.
To find a missing measure of the original rectangle, you can use the dimensions of the reduced rectangle, which are scaled down versions of the original's dimensions. If you know one measurement of the original rectangle (either length or width), you can set up a proportion using the corresponding dimensions of the reduced rectangle. By solving for the missing measurement, you can determine the original rectangle's dimensions. This method relies on the fact that the ratio of the sides of the reduced rectangle remains constant with respect to those of the original rectangle.
The answer depends on the context. Angles are related in many ways: parallel lines, angles at a point, angles in a polygon - all impose constraints on angles from which their measure may be determined.
It depends on what measure is missing.
depends on the needed measurement and type of triangle.
In order to find the Area, you multiply BXH (XW) so when finding the missing measurement you do Area/B (or H).
To find the measure of an angle, you need to know the size of the entire angle and the other angles within the angle. Then, you subtract the smaller, known angles from the entire, large angle and you should get the measure of the missing angle.
Of what?
The answer depends on what the shape is and what information is available.
To find the missing measurement of a shape you have to look at the opposite side and see what it adds up to. Then you make that side and the other missing side add up to the opposite side
The answer depends on the context. Angles are related in many ways: parallel lines, angles at a point, angles in a polygon - all impose constraints on angles from which their measure may be determined.
124 degrees
The answer will depend on what the shape is!
A rectangle has a length, a width, and an area. If you know any two of them, you can figure out the missing one.
Are you talking about a triangle? If so, 33