As the number of sides increases, the number of interior angles increases,
and if the polygon is regular, the measure of each individual interior angle
also increases, always getting closer and closer to 180 degrees each.
Eventually, if this keeps going to a ridiculous extreme, the figure keeps getting
closer to the special polygon with an infinite number of sides and an infinite
number of 180-degree interior angles, called a "circle".
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The formula for calculating the interior angle of one angle of a regular polygon is 180*(n-2)/n, where n is the number of sides. If you do a range of calculations for polygons with increasing numbers of sides, (you could stop at 1,000!) you will observe the truth of the explanatory statement given in the first paragraph above.
The sum of the interior angles is 360.
The measures of the interior angles of a hexagon add up to 720 degrees.
Yes, equilateral triangles have congruent interior angles, and each of the three interior angles measures 60 degrees.
The interior angles add up to 2340 degrees
If exterior angles are 120 then interior angles must be 60 so you have an equilateral triangle
The sum of the measures of the interior angles of a heptagon is 900 degrees.
find the sum of the measures of the interior angles of 13-gon.
The sum of the interior angles is 360.
Measures of what? The interior angles, the exterior angles, the lengths of sides?
When the sides of a regular polygon increases its interior angles also increases
1 a circle 360 interior angles 360 exterior agles
The measures of the interior angles of a hexagon add up to 720 degrees.
the sum of the interior angles of a 35-gon.
The interior angles add up to 4140 degrees
It depends on what the measures relate to: lengths of sides, interior angles, exterior angles, ...
Each interior angles measures 150 degrees
Yes, equilateral triangles have congruent interior angles, and each of the three interior angles measures 60 degrees.