60 degree angles. 360 degrees (a full revolution) divided by 6=60 degrees. Also, they are all obtuse angles.
There can be 0 to 5 right angles, or 1 to 6 obtuse angles in a hexagon.
Exterior angles: 360 degrees Interior angles: 720 degrees
A regular hexagon as no right angles. An irregular hexagon could have from none to as many as five right angles.
Yes, they would have to be to make the angles equal, making it a regular hexagon.
You lengthen (or shorten) any side, or skew it to change any angles.
There can be 0 to 5 right angles, or 1 to 6 obtuse angles in a hexagon.
No.
A hexagon has no right angles.
yes a hexagon does have interior angles......
Exterior angles: 360 degrees Interior angles: 720 degrees
A regular hexagon as no right angles. An irregular hexagon could have from none to as many as five right angles.
A regular 6 sided hexagon has no right angles but it's quite possible for an irregular hexagon to have right angles.
None. Though there can be ten if the hexagons are concave hexagons.
You lengthen (or shorten) any side, or skew it to change any angles.
Yes, they would have to be to make the angles equal, making it a regular hexagon.
A hexagon can have multiple obtuse angles, but the total number of obtuse angles is not fixed. A hexagon has six angles, and their sum is always 720 degrees. Therefore, a hexagon can have anywhere from zero to six obtuse angles, as long as the sum of all angles remains 720 degrees. For example, a regular hexagon has no obtuse angles, while a more irregular hexagon could have several.
A hexagon has six interior angles.