Convex . . . "curved out", like the outside of a balloon, the outside of a smooth hubcap,
and the top of a half-eaten ice-cream cone.
Concave . . . "curved in", like the top of the ice-cream in the tub after the first five cones
have been scooped out, the mark a rock makes in snow, and the inside of a soup bowl.
convex is a 3D that all planes slant outwards it is the opposite to concave where planes slant inwards. Hope that Helped
It means sunken in. If the top of a stone is concave, it can hold rainwater.'Convex' means swollen out. If the top of a stone is convex, water rolls off.
A 3D object that has all of it's sides slanted inwards; opposite of convex.
Not all polygons are concaves. For it to be a concave, it must have an outline or surface pointing inwards, like a depression. The opposite is "convex." Most regular polygons are convex, while some will be concave. Think about it this way: con = with (generally, and sometimes), cave = going inward, or bending inward, etc. CONCAVE is the result of those two put together, so it must mean that one or more of its outlines or surfaces must be pointing inwards! :)
The answer depends on what you mean by size: its area (more likely) or perimeter. In either case, the answer depends on what information you have about the hexagon: whether it is regular, irregular but convex, or concave.
convex is a 3D that all planes slant outwards it is the opposite to concave where planes slant inwards. Hope that Helped
If you mean convex, convex is a term meaning curving out or bulging outwards. It is the opposite/antonym of concave.
It means sunken in. If the top of a stone is concave, it can hold rainwater.'Convex' means swollen out. If the top of a stone is convex, water rolls off.
No, the meniscus is not always concave. It can be convex or flat depending on the liquid and the surface tension between the liquid and the container.
In geography, convex refers to a landform or terrain that bulges outward in a rounded or curved shape, often resembling a dome or hill. This term is commonly used to describe features such as mountain peaks or hillsides that curve gently outward.
A convex mirror is curved outward, like the back of a spoon, and diverges light rays to create a virtual image that is always upright and smaller than the object. A concave mirror is curved inward, like the inside of a spoon, and can create both real and virtual images depending on the object's position relative to the mirror.
A 3D object that has all of it's sides slanted inwards; opposite of convex.
Only a convex lens forms any kind of real image and the size of the image is dependent upon the focal length (hence the curvature and and substance) of the lens. A concave lens forms a virtual or imaginary image in front of the lens. It is one that cannot be projected onto a surface. Perhaps what you mean has to do with convergence and divergence. A convex lens causes light rays to converge (come together at a point), while a concave lens causes rays to diverge.
Not all polygons are concaves. For it to be a concave, it must have an outline or surface pointing inwards, like a depression. The opposite is "convex." Most regular polygons are convex, while some will be concave. Think about it this way: con = with (generally, and sometimes), cave = going inward, or bending inward, etc. CONCAVE is the result of those two put together, so it must mean that one or more of its outlines or surfaces must be pointing inwards! :)
This is a fascinating term - meronym is a term midway between two opposites - for example: black, GRAY, white; another example: convex, FLAT, concave.
The answer depends on what you mean by size: its area (more likely) or perimeter. In either case, the answer depends on what information you have about the hexagon: whether it is regular, irregular but convex, or concave.
A convex polygon.I suspect that what you mean is a convex polygon.