How many sides does it have altogether? If it just has the 2 angles and side and 3 corners, there is no polyhedron with that discription.
Four vertices Four equal sides Four equal angles
Faces + Vertices= Edges + 2 F+V=E+2 For a polyhedron, count up all the faces, vertices, and edges and substitute in formula. If both sides of the equation aren't equal, Euler's formula is not verified for the polyhedron.
They are equal corresponding angles.
Any number greater than or equal to 4. A polyhedron is a generic term meaning a [3-dimensional] shape with many plane sides. There are some other requirements also, but the point is that the term does not specify how many sides or vertices.
A rhombus is a special case of a parallelogram, where all sides are equal length. A rhombus and a parallelogram have the opposite vertices are equal angles, but adjacent angles are not necessarily equal.
Four vertices Four equal sides Four equal angles
Vertices and angles are the same thing. Any polygon has an equal number of sides and vertices (and, therefore, angles).Vertices and angles are the same thing. Any polygon has an equal number of sides and vertices (and, therefore, angles).Vertices and angles are the same thing. Any polygon has an equal number of sides and vertices (and, therefore, angles).Vertices and angles are the same thing. Any polygon has an equal number of sides and vertices (and, therefore, angles).
An isosceles triangle.
Any shape with two or more vertices can have one or more pairs of equal angles. The simplest of these is a symmetric lenticular shape with just two vertices.
Faces + Vertices= Edges + 2 F+V=E+2 For a polyhedron, count up all the faces, vertices, and edges and substitute in formula. If both sides of the equation aren't equal, Euler's formula is not verified for the polyhedron.
an isosceles triangle
They are equal corresponding angles.
Any number greater than or equal to 4. A polyhedron is a generic term meaning a [3-dimensional] shape with many plane sides. There are some other requirements also, but the point is that the term does not specify how many sides or vertices.
A regular polygon or a regular polyhedron - depending on whether it is a 2-dimensional or 3-d object..
A polyhedron is a plane shape, enclosing a single space, which is bounded by straight lines.If ALL angles and ALL sides are equal, then it is a regular polyhedron. All other polyhedra are irregular.Note that if any of the sides is not straight then the shape is not a polyhedron at all, and so cannot be an irregular polyhedron.A polyhedron is a plane shape, enclosing a single space, which is bounded by straight lines.If ALL angles and ALL sides are equal, then it is a regular polyhedron. All other polyhedra are irregular.Note that if any of the sides is not straight then the shape is not a polyhedron at all, and so cannot be an irregular polyhedron.A polyhedron is a plane shape, enclosing a single space, which is bounded by straight lines.If ALL angles and ALL sides are equal, then it is a regular polyhedron. All other polyhedra are irregular.Note that if any of the sides is not straight then the shape is not a polyhedron at all, and so cannot be an irregular polyhedron.A polyhedron is a plane shape, enclosing a single space, which is bounded by straight lines.If ALL angles and ALL sides are equal, then it is a regular polyhedron. All other polyhedra are irregular.Note that if any of the sides is not straight then the shape is not a polyhedron at all, and so cannot be an irregular polyhedron.
A rhombus is a special case of a parallelogram, where all sides are equal length. A rhombus and a parallelogram have the opposite vertices are equal angles, but adjacent angles are not necessarily equal.
The angles that are equal to 180 are called supplementary angles. The angles that equal 90 degrees are called complimentary.