When an equilateral triangle is rotated around an axis that bisects it, it generates a three-dimensional shape known as a triangular prism. The rotation creates a solid with a triangular base, and the height of the prism corresponds to the distance the triangle is rotated around the axis. This solid has two triangular faces (the bases) and three rectangular lateral faces, resulting in a symmetrical and uniform shape. The volume and surface area of the prism can be calculated based on the dimensions of the triangle and the height of the rotation.
Equal sides all around. ^_^
Yes
It depends on the axis around which the triangle is rotated to generate the 3-d version. If rotated about the hypotenuse, you would get a circular wedge. If either of the other sides, you would get a cone.
A hexagon is a six-sided figure. Cut an equilateral triangle out of a piece of paper. Chop off little equilateral triangles at each tip of the triangle. What you have is a hexagonal piece of paper. Draw around it.
Shapes with rotational symmetry can be rotated around a central point and still appear the same at certain angles. Common examples include circles, squares, equilateral triangles, and regular polygons, which maintain their appearance when rotated by specific degrees (e.g., 90 degrees for a square or 120 degrees for an equilateral triangle). The order of rotational symmetry refers to how many times the shape matches its original position in one full rotation (360 degrees).
If it's an *equilateral* triangle, a triangle. Check out quadrilaterals (squares, rectangles), then *equilateral* pentagons, hexagons, etc. Generally, an equilateral polygon needs only rotate (360/number of sides) degrees to coincide.
A set of three points equidistant around a point is called an equilateral triangle. In geometry, an equilateral triangle is a triangle in which all three sides are equal in length. The angles in an equilateral triangle are also equal, each measuring 60 degrees.
A triangle. The effect of turning will depend on whether the plane containing the triangle is rotated - that is, the triangle is rotated around an axis perpendicular to its plane. In that case, it will appear upside down. Alternatively, it can be rotated about an axis in the plane of the triangle. In this case it will appear flipped.
Equal sides all around. ^_^
Yes
the one with equal sides the whole way around. they also have equal angles too.
It depends on the axis around which the triangle is rotated to generate the 3-d version. If rotated about the hypotenuse, you would get a circular wedge. If either of the other sides, you would get a cone.
A hexagon is a six-sided figure. Cut an equilateral triangle out of a piece of paper. Chop off little equilateral triangles at each tip of the triangle. What you have is a hexagonal piece of paper. Draw around it.
Cone
Shapes with rotational symmetry can be rotated around a central point and still appear the same at certain angles. Common examples include circles, squares, equilateral triangles, and regular polygons, which maintain their appearance when rotated by specific degrees (e.g., 90 degrees for a square or 120 degrees for an equilateral triangle). The order of rotational symmetry refers to how many times the shape matches its original position in one full rotation (360 degrees).
Equilateral triangle.
If you wanted to find the distance, you would just add 1.2+1.2+1.2=3.6. Since the triangle is equilateral, all sides will be equal.