An isosceles trapezium.
All trapeziums have no lines of symmetry unless it is an isosceles trapezium which has one line of symmetry
A kite or an equilateral trapezium.
An isosceles trapezium, also known as an isosceles trapezoid, has one line of symmetry. This line of symmetry runs vertically through the midpoint of the bases, dividing the trapezium into two mirror-image halves. The other sides of the trapezium are equal in length, contributing to this single line of symmetry.
Isosceles Trapezium
A trapezium.
A trapezium can have either 0 or 1 line of symmetry, depending on its specific shape. If the trapezium is a parallelogram, it will have one line of symmetry, which is the line that divides the shape into two equal halves. However, if the trapezium is not a parallelogram, it will have no lines of symmetry, as there is no way to divide it into two equal halves through a single line.
All trapeziums have no lines of symmetry unless it is an isosceles trapezium which has one line of symmetry
A kite or an equilateral trapezium.
The 2D shape which has one line of symmetry is the trapezium.
There is no quadrilateralthat has 1 line of symmetry as quadrilaterals have to have at least 1 line of symmetry.
An isosceles trapezium, also known as an isosceles trapezoid, has one line of symmetry. This line of symmetry runs vertically through the midpoint of the bases, dividing the trapezium into two mirror-image halves. The other sides of the trapezium are equal in length, contributing to this single line of symmetry.
Isosceles Trapezium
A trapezium.
Usually none. But one in an isosceles trapezium.
A trapezium (or trapezoid in American English) generally has no lines of symmetry unless it is an isosceles trapezium, which has one line of symmetry that runs vertically through the midpoints of the two parallel sides. In contrast, a regular trapezium with no equal sides or angles has zero lines of symmetry.
An isosceles trapezium.
A kite, An arrowhead, an isosceles trapezium are three possibilities.