The answer will depend on what you mean by a palleagram.
A hexagon has six sides
To create a hexagon using rhombuses, you can use 6 rhombuses. Each rhombus can be arranged so that its corners meet at the center of the hexagon, effectively forming the six sides of the hexagonal shape. The arrangement allows the angles of the rhombuses to fit together perfectly to create the overall hexagonal structure.
6 triangles
the edges
Okay, for one, it's spelled symmetry. In some cases, a Hexagon may have none, but assuming you mean a regular Hexagon, it would have six lines of symmetry. Hope I help. Sorry for criticizing your spelling, kind of a pet peeve >.< (P.S. You better not use this for homework!)
use 4 triangles, make 2 trapezoids then put them into a hexagon
A triangle and parallelogram
The answer depends on the shape of the hexagon and what processes you are allowed to use: cutting, folding, glueing, etc.
A hexagon has six sides
The Greeks where the first to use the hexagon shape in building
To create a hexagon using rhombuses, you can use 6 rhombuses. Each rhombus can be arranged so that its corners meet at the center of the hexagon, effectively forming the six sides of the hexagonal shape. The arrangement allows the angles of the rhombuses to fit together perfectly to create the overall hexagonal structure.
It depends, because a hexagon does not have to look like a regular hexagon. If you are referring to a regular hexagon, the measure of each angle is 120o . If you are referring yo an irregular hexagon, you're going to have to use a protractor for that.
its a pentagon
6 triangles
the edges
Okay, for one, it's spelled symmetry. In some cases, a Hexagon may have none, but assuming you mean a regular Hexagon, it would have six lines of symmetry. Hope I help. Sorry for criticizing your spelling, kind of a pet peeve >.< (P.S. You better not use this for homework!)
The switch from square to hexagon nuts began in the late 19th century, primarily in the 1860s and 1870s. Hexagon nuts became more popular due to their ease of use, as they provide better grip and allow for more torque when tightened. The transition was largely complete by the early 20th century, as hexagon nuts became the standard in many industries.