Not necessarily.
They are both convex polygons.
Not a plane triangle. With a triangle on a convex surface (eg on the surface of a sphere), the answer is Yes.
Yes, it is! I had this question last night on an assignment for school, and "googled" it because I didn't really know, but yes, it is convex.
Three vertices polygons (aka triangle) can not be concave or convex because it doesn't have enough verticies to susustain an internal angle is less than or equal to 180 degrees. * * * * * Actually, a triangle IS a convex polygon. Convexity requires angle to be less than 180 degrees and since the three angles of a triangle sum to 180 degrees, each one of them MUST be less than 180 degrees!
yes a triangle is a convex
Not necessarily.
yes
yes they are
A triangle.
Aleksandr Moiseevich Rubinov has written: 'Abstract convexity and global optimization' -- subject(s): Convex programming, Mathematical optimization 'Lagrange-type functions in constrained non-convex optimization' -- subject(s): Lagrangian functions, Nonconvex programming
No, a scalene triangle, for example, is a convex poygon but it is not regular.
Yes, a triangle is always concave. * * * * * How wrong can you get! A triangle is always convex and NEVER concave.
They are both convex polygons.
Maybe Maybe
Not a plane triangle. With a triangle on a convex surface (eg on the surface of a sphere), the answer is Yes.
A parallelogram cannot be generalised to a convex shape with an odd number of sides.