triangle
Wiki User
∙ 12y agocircle: no corner triangle: 3 corners rectangle and square:4 corners pentagon:5 corners
There are an infinite number of shapes in this world. It would help both of us if you could be more specific. Regular or irregular, two-dimensional or three-dimensional, corners or vertices, etc.
Yes. Corners is simply the more casual term. * * * * * Yes, but not all 2D shapes - a circle or an ellipse, for example, have corners. Nor does an irregular curved line that closes up on itself.
I have been doing research, and I found there in no way to use a calculator. But, I will list some shapes, and their lines of symmetry. Hexagon,6 lines pentagon,5 lines square,4 octagon,8 circle,never ending/to many to count decagon,10 Notice that the lines of symmetry have the same number as the number of corners. Example, octagon; eight corners, eight sides, eight lines of symmetry. It is like that with all shapes that have sides that are the same lengths. So it has to be a regular shape. Example, it can't be a flat tire( one line of symmetry, 0 sides, and 0 corners).
The smallest prime number in which all of the digits are also prime is 2.The smallest multi-digit prime number in which all of the digits are also prime is 23.
circle: no corner triangle: 3 corners rectangle and square:4 corners pentagon:5 corners
any ellipse (including any circle)
A coroner is an official who leads investigations into deaths in violent or suspicious conditions. It is not clear that there are any particular shapes that reduce their numbers.If you meant corners, then in 2-dimensional space is any closed curve such as a circle, an ellipse, an oval or even an irregular shape have zero corners. These shapes have their 3 dimensional counterparts, also with no corners.
All of them apart from a circle
There are an infinite number of shapes in this world. It would help both of us if you could be more specific. Regular or irregular, two-dimensional or three-dimensional, corners or vertices, etc.
Yes
It is a square as square has 4 sides and all of them are equal. Also it has 4 corners.
As there are an infinite number of shapes, it is impossible to list the names of them all.
Yes. Corners is simply the more casual term. * * * * * Yes, but not all 2D shapes - a circle or an ellipse, for example, have corners. Nor does an irregular curved line that closes up on itself.
Zero isn't the smallest number, if a number at all. Negative numbers such as -4 are smaller.
Many shapes with three or more corners satisfy the condition. All triangles have 3 corners but not such that they are all equal. One which does is the equilateral triangle. A square and rectangle each have four corners, and by definition also have at least 3 equal corners. A trapezoid and parallelogram each has four corners but have pairs of obtuse and acute angles and so cannot satisfy the condition.
not all of them are. Round is an economical shape. Shapes with angles or corners wear faster and in the minting process are more difficult to place for stamping.