3 if you don't make them overlap.
3 blue rhombuses cover one yellow hexagon.
3
The number of rhombuses that can fit in a hexagon depends on the size of the rhombuses relative to the hexagon. If we consider a regular hexagon and rhombuses that are formed by connecting the midpoints of the hexagon's sides, you can fit 6 rhombuses inside. However, if the rhombuses are of different sizes, the answer may vary.
3 rhombuses will fit into one Hexagon...so it would be 20x3
To determine how many rhombuses can make four hexagons, we first need to understand the relationship between the shapes. A regular hexagon can be divided into six equilateral triangles, and if we consider a rhombus made of two triangles, it would take three rhombuses to create one hexagon. Therefore, for four hexagons, you would need 4 hexagons × 3 rhombuses/hexagon = 12 rhombuses in total.
3 blue rhombuses cover one yellow hexagon.
3
3 rhombuses will fit into one Hexagon...so it would be 20x3
2
2 rhombuses and 2 triangles
Three rhombuses can be arranged to form a hexagon. A rhombus is a quadrilateral with all sides of equal length, so when three rhombuses are placed together, their sides can form a closed shape with six sides. The angles between the rhombuses will be 120 degrees, creating a regular hexagon.
3
Trapeziods, Triangles, and Rhombuses.
Well, isn't that a happy little question! A hexagon can be divided into six equal triangles, and each triangle can be split into two congruent rhombuses. So, you can fit 12 rhombuses in a hexagon. Just imagine all those beautiful shapes working together harmoniously on your canvas!
A hexagon has six sides, each of which is a rhombus when divided into two congruent triangles. Therefore, a hexagon can be divided into six rhombuses. If we are looking to fit three rhombuses into a hexagon, we can arrange them in a way that each rhombus shares a side with two other rhombuses, forming a tessellation pattern within the hexagon.
There is no mixed number for the three shapes.
well that is easy its 3 rhombuses