There are as many interior and exterior angles as there are sides (the line segments that make up the polygon. The sum of each pair of exterior angle and interior angle is 180 degrees, i.e. they are supplementary. For concave polygons, there will be at least one "negative" exterior angle paired with an interior angle of greater than 180 degrees - the total of the angles is still 180 degrees.
(number of sides -2)*180 = sum of interior angles
A polygon with all interior angles congruent Is known as a regular polygon.
Sum of interior angles of a polygon = (2n - 4)right angles 1260 = (2n - 4) x 90 1260 = 180n - 360 900 = 180n n = 5, it is a pentagon
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The interior angles of a regular polygon must be 60 degrees or greater.
Any polygon can have two interior angles of 12 degrees. No polygon can have all its interior angles of 12 degrees.
As many as it has interior angles. The exact amount depends on the specific polygon.
The smallest regular polygon, an equilateral triangle, has interior angles of 60. A square has interior angles of 90. There can't exist a regular polygon with interior angles of 30.
If all of the interior angles of the polygon add up to 180 degrees, then the polygon is a triangle.
(number of sides -2)*180 = sum of interior angles
A polygon with all interior angles congruent Is known as a regular polygon.
Sum of interior angles of a polygon = (2n - 4)right angles 1260 = (2n - 4) x 90 1260 = 180n - 360 900 = 180n n = 5, it is a pentagon
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The interior angles of a regular polygon must be 60 degrees or greater.
If all of its interior angles are equal then it is a regular polygon
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