Up to six.
In a regular hexagon there are 6 obtuse interior angles.
If it is a 'regular' hexagon, then all angles are congruent, and all are obtuse.
A hexagon can have multiple obtuse angles, but the total number of obtuse angles is not fixed. A hexagon has six angles, and their sum is always 720 degrees. Therefore, a hexagon can have anywhere from zero to six obtuse angles, as long as the sum of all angles remains 720 degrees. For example, a regular hexagon has no obtuse angles, while a more irregular hexagon could have several.
There can be 0 to 5 right angles, or 1 to 6 obtuse angles in a hexagon.
six.
In a regular hexagon there are 6 obtuse interior angles.
There are 6 obtuse angles in a regular hexagon that add up to 720 degrees.
If it is a 'regular' hexagon, then all angles are congruent, and all are obtuse.
A hexagon can have multiple obtuse angles, but the total number of obtuse angles is not fixed. A hexagon has six angles, and their sum is always 720 degrees. Therefore, a hexagon can have anywhere from zero to six obtuse angles, as long as the sum of all angles remains 720 degrees. For example, a regular hexagon has no obtuse angles, while a more irregular hexagon could have several.
There can be 0 to 5 right angles, or 1 to 6 obtuse angles in a hexagon.
six.
4
6.
4hi. the answer is 4.peaceit really 6
A regular six-sided hexagon has no interior acute angles, but it does have six interior obtuse angles, each measuring 120 degrees
An irregular hexagon can have a varying number of acute and obtuse angles, as long as the sum of its interior angles equals 720 degrees. In general, an irregular hexagon can have anywhere from 0 to 6 acute angles and from 0 to 6 obtuse angles, depending on the specific shape and arrangement of its angles. The key is that the total must still conform to the 720-degree requirement.
As far as I know, a hexagon has 6 angles whether it is regular or not. Some may be obtuse angles, but they still count. So a hexagon where some of the sides go 'in' rather than 'out' is still a hexagon.