It is not possible to have a hexagon with all right angles.
The answer will depend on whether the two right angles are adjacent, alternate or opposite and also on the measures of the remaining angles.
No, a hexagon has six sides and a parallelogram only has four sides. A parallelogram is a type of quadrilateral, or four sided shape. A parallelogram looks more like this: __ /__/ A Hexagon doesn't really look like that.
There are four types of concave (not cocave) hexagons:one reflex angle,two reflex angles, opposite one another,two reflex angles with one next-but-one to another,three reflex angles alternating.This site is not suitable for displaying images.
Draw four perpendicular lines that cross each other. Like this: # except at right angles. Count the angles - 4 in the centre square, and 12 around the overlapping parts.
It is not possible to have a hexagon with all right angles.
The answer will depend on whether the two right angles are adjacent, alternate or opposite and also on the measures of the remaining angles.
Quadrilaterals have four sides, and therefore four angles, so the most right angles it could have is four, like a square.
It would look a bit weird, but the only way to achieve this is by curving the sides or by making a concave hexagon.
An Irregular hexagon looks like anything that has no bended angles/sides. Also it only has 6 sides/angles.
A four-sided plane figure with four right angles
If the triangle and hexagon are equilateral, then the trapezoid is not like the others because all of its angles are not equal. A rectangle will have 4 equal right angles. An equilateral triangle will have 3 equal acute 60 degree angles. An equilateral hexagon will have 6 equal obtuse 120 degreeangles.
It looks like a rectangle
A regular hexagon (all sides and angles congruent) has no right angles, although it's possible that an irregular hexagon could. All hexagons have six sides and six angles. The angles must add up to 720°. So it would be possible to have as many as 5 angles equal 90° (5 x 90° = 450°), and one angle equal 270° (450° + 270° = 720°).Take a rectangle then cut a rectangular notch at one of the corners. You now have 6 sides and 6 angles. Five of the angles are right angles (90°). The sixth angle looks like a right angle, but it is 'cut in' (the polygon is concave, now): the measure of this angle is 270°.
You decide how "alike" they are. A square has four sides; a hexagon has six. In a square, all sides have the same length, all angles have the same measure. In a hexagon, this may or may not be the case.
Two lines that are perpendicular to each other will form four right angles which looks like a large + sign
Two lines which are perpendicular to each other will form four right angles and they look like a large + sign