Line symmetry, also known as reflectional symmetry, occurs when a shape can be divided into two identical halves that are mirror images of each other along a line, called the line of symmetry. If you were to fold the shape along this line, both halves would match perfectly. Common examples include a butterfly's wings and certain geometric shapes like squares and circles. The concept is fundamental in geometry and art, highlighting balance and proportion.
It has one line of symmetry
None.
If you take a circle for example, a line of symmetry is any line that can go through that circle and if you fold the circle in half it will be equal. So a line of symmetry is a line that you divide any shape in half with and have both halves be the same.
None.
Able to be cut in half and have equal parts.
No.
no
It has one line of symmetry
Yes.
None.
If you take a circle for example, a line of symmetry is any line that can go through that circle and if you fold the circle in half it will be equal. So a line of symmetry is a line that you divide any shape in half with and have both halves be the same.
bilateral symmetery
None.
2
Yes.
3
There is no quadrilateralthat has 1 line of symmetry as quadrilaterals have to have at least 1 line of symmetry.