Any regular polygon.
Polygons with a composite (non-prime) number of sides n = a*b, where there are a repeats of b sides and b angles that are congruent. For example, a hexagon (3x2) with 1 long, 1 short, 1 long, 1 short, 1 long, 1 short sides.
A circle
Rotation Symmetry La Simetria de Rotation Symetrie de Rotation
well if you rotated it upside down then it would be a face with a uni brow.
A figure can be rotated through any angle of your choice.
I am not aware of any "geometric figure 8" - before finding the area of such a figure, you have to determine clearly how exactly it is defined. For example, you can draw two exact circles, or two ellipses - but that's not always exactly how it is drawn.
A circle
When u rotated a figure 180 is the reflection the same
Rotation Symmetry La Simetria de Rotation Symetrie de Rotation
Rotational symmetry.
Visualize a capital "N." Rotated 90 degrees counter-clockwise (a quarter turn to the left) it would look like a capital "Z."
The image of a vertex at (x, y) would be (-y, x).
To rotate a figure 180 degrees clockwise about the origin you need to take all of the coordinates of the figure and change the sign of the x-coordinates to the opposite sign(positive to negative or negative to positive). You then do the same with the y-coordinates and plot the resulting coordinates to get your rotated figure.
Center of rotation
Point of rotation
well if you rotated it upside down then it would be a face with a uni brow.
A figure can be rotated through any angle of your choice.
A capital W it would be a upside down m, because when you rotate 180 degrees you are going halfway. so your figure would be upside down.