Yes it does.
2
Yes, three rhombuses can form a hexagon. If each rhombus shares a side with another rhombus, they can be arranged in such a way that their combined shape outlines a hexagon. The internal angles of the rhombuses can align to create the necessary angles for a hexagon, allowing for a proper geometric configuration.
All of them - except that the correct name is rhombus.
It is a hexagon all of whose sides are of equal measure. Note that it need not be a regular hexagon since the angles need not be equal (in the same way that a rhombus has four equal sides but its angles are not all the same).
NO
Yes it does.
there are 3 rhombus in 1 hexagon
Rhombus: 4 Hexagon: 6
No because a rhombus has 4 sides whereas an hexagon has 6 sides.
A hexagon (hex=10) has ten sides, a rhombus has 4 sides. Therefore, a hexagon has 6 more sides than a rhombus.
No, never.
3/3
3
A rhombus and a hexagon are both polygons, meaning they are closed shapes with straight sides. They also both have equal interior angles - a rhombus has four equal angles, while a regular hexagon has six equal angles. Additionally, both shapes have lines of symmetry - a rhombus has two lines of symmetry, and a regular hexagon has six lines of symmetry.
2
A circle, a triangle, a hexagon, a person are some examples of things which cannot be a rhombus.