A circle is symmetric about ANY diameter. The number of possible diameters of the same circle is infinite. And on the same principle, a sphere will have lines of symmetry in every direction in 3 dimensions.
No it's not possible. The triangle with the most lines of symmetry is Isosceles triangle and that has 3 lines of symmetry. Unless you draw on the back, but that isn't correct.
circle
A
Most of them.
It is a circle whose lines of symmetry are infinite
A circle. It has an infinate amount of lines of symmetry.
Octagon
circle
Yes, most (non-regular) hexagons do not have lines of symmetry.
It has at most one.
A circle, since it has an infinite number of lines of symmetry
In 2-d a circle, in 3-d a sphere.
Yes because it has infinite lines of symmetry.
Most parallelograms do not have any lines of symmetry. The only parallelograms that can have lines of symmetry are squares, rectangles, and rhombuses.
A circle is symmetric about ANY diameter. The number of possible diameters of the same circle is infinite. And on the same principle, a sphere will have lines of symmetry in every direction in 3 dimensions.
Well i cant think of any shape without a line of symmetry that isn't irregular. * * * * * Most shapes do not have any line of symmetry. Your hand, for instance, or each eye. Your face, if viewed at sufficient detail, is asymmetric.