Here are some figures that have a number of sides that is a composite number:
Two-dimensional figures include
Three-dimensional figures include
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A triangle
A hexagon has 6 sides. To figure out the total number of sides on 13 hexagons, simply multiply these two numbers together:Total number of sides = 6 x 13 = 78
A figure with exactly one pair of opposite sides can have only two sides in total and so is simply an obtuse angle.A figure with exactly one pair of opposite sides can have only two sides in total and so is simply an obtuse angle.A figure with exactly one pair of opposite sides can have only two sides in total and so is simply an obtuse angle.A figure with exactly one pair of opposite sides can have only two sides in total and so is simply an obtuse angle.
If it has only 4 sides in total, then it's a parallelogram.I think any figure with more than 4 sides can have two sets of parallel sides.
Yes and no. You do but you don't count those parts internal to the composite figure For example you take two squares with side of 1. each individual square has a perimiter of 4. if you put them together to form a rectangle with sides 1 and 2 you have a perimeter of 6 not the 8 that the 2 squares have individually. so you have to take away the 2 sides that disappear. Frankly it makes more sense to just add the lengths of the sides of the resultant figure than to play that game of adding then subtracting redundant numbers.