With 6 equilateral triangles oriented with a point from each touching in the center of the imagined hexagon, you would have a hexagon. The following would make a 6 pointed star which is not a hexagon because it would have 12 edges: "It takes 2 triangles to make a hexagon. Take one triangle, put a side of it flat down, take a second triangle, and put its point downwards and overlap it with the 1st triangle. Hint; It should make a Star of David. Hope this helped."
In 3d a hexagonal pyramid. In 2d, two hexagons. Or a six-pointed star (like a Star of David), a parallelogram plus lots more possibilities
42
The first one that comes to mind is the Star of David (Jewish Star).
Yes, it is known as a star, but it is two triangles.It is one upside down triangle on one upward triangle.
A star? A hexagon? A Triangle
With 6 equilateral triangles oriented with a point from each touching in the center of the imagined hexagon, you would have a hexagon. The following would make a 6 pointed star which is not a hexagon because it would have 12 edges: "It takes 2 triangles to make a hexagon. Take one triangle, put a side of it flat down, take a second triangle, and put its point downwards and overlap it with the 1st triangle. Hint; It should make a Star of David. Hope this helped."
In 3d a hexagonal pyramid. In 2d, two hexagons. Or a six-pointed star (like a Star of David), a parallelogram plus lots more possibilities
To determine the number of triangles in a star inside a hexagon, we need to consider the number of triangles formed by the lines connecting the vertices of the hexagon and the points where the lines of the star intersect. Each intersection point forms a triangle with two adjacent vertices of the hexagon. Therefore, if the star has n points of intersection, the total number of triangles would be n multiplied by 2. Additionally, we need to consider the triangles formed by the lines of the star itself, which would add n triangles to the total count. So, the total number of triangles in a star inside a hexagon would be 3n.
In 3d a hexagonal pyramid. In 2d, two hexagons. Or a six-pointed star (like a Star of David), a parallelogram plus lots more possibilities
Anything with 6 sides is a hexagon.
line, square, circle, triangle, quadrilateral, pentagon, hexagon, heptagon, octagon, nonagon, decagon, polygon, star, rhombus, trapezoid, parallelogram * * * * * A line is one-dimensional. And what about ellipses, ovals, a square with one side replaced by a curve, irregular shapes?
42
The first one that comes to mind is the Star of David (Jewish Star).
Yes, it is known as a star, but it is two triangles.It is one upside down triangle on one upward triangle.
If the parallelogram is sideways like the small sides are crooked and the bottom lines are straight then you have to add all the sides to get your answer.Measure any two adjacent sides. Sum them, then multiply by two.It's the sum of the lengths of all sides that form a parallelogram.Perimeter is the distance around an object. If we have a parallelogram with a length 12 and width 5, then 5+5+12+12 which is equal to 34. Same with trapezoid, rectangle, triangle, star, etc.P = 2l + 2w
Whether or not hey are the same, they are not hexagons.