I believe it may be called a diagonal.
Maybe line segment.
You will get a smaller pentagon and it will be inverted relative to the original.
If you are a solid figure with no vertices or edges, then you are a Sphere.From the lighter side: And that means that we can no longer be friends...
Not much, other than they both can be parts of a 3-dimensional figure. "Vertices" is plural of "vertex", which is a point. The vertex of an angle, for example, is the point of intersection between two lines. 2-dimensional and 3-dimensional figures can have vertices. An "edge", however, is a line segment, and only 3-dimensional figures (cubes, pyramids, etc) can have edges. An edge is the intersection of two sides of a figure.
I believe it may be called a diagonal.
Maybe line segment.
Well a triangle has 3 sides and vertices.
You will get a smaller pentagon and it will be inverted relative to the original.
how does translation a figure vertically affect the coordinates of its vertices
It has 8 vertices.
A line that connects the midpoints of a figure is a midsegment.
A hexagon has more vertices.
a four sided figure with two 90degree angles on either end of the same line segment. (like a trapezoid)
If you are a solid figure with no vertices or edges, then you are a Sphere.From the lighter side: And that means that we can no longer be friends...
Not much, other than they both can be parts of a 3-dimensional figure. "Vertices" is plural of "vertex", which is a point. The vertex of an angle, for example, is the point of intersection between two lines. 2-dimensional and 3-dimensional figures can have vertices. An "edge", however, is a line segment, and only 3-dimensional figures (cubes, pyramids, etc) can have edges. An edge is the intersection of two sides of a figure.
A pentagon?