All the interior angles in a hexagon are 120 degree's, making them obtuse angles.
If the hexagon's sides and angles are congruent, then it a regular hexagon.
It is a regular hexagon.
A regular hexagon as no right angles. An irregular hexagon could have from none to as many as five right angles.
Yes they are (at least, in a regular hexagon).
In a hexagon, the interior angles can be calculated using the formula ((n - 2) \times 180^\circ), where (n) is the number of sides. For a hexagon, this results in a total of 720 degrees, meaning each interior angle averages 120 degrees. Additionally, a regular hexagon has all its interior angles equal, while an irregular hexagon can have varying angles. The exterior angles of a hexagon always sum to 360 degrees, with each exterior angle averaging 60 degrees in a regular hexagon.
If the hexagon's sides and angles are congruent, then it a regular hexagon.
If you changed the angles, the hexagon would become irregular. The angles can be changed, but not to form another regular hexagon. That is the rule. The total angles will be 720 degrees.
A regular hexagon has six equal internal angles of 120 degrees. None of them are right-angles !
If it is a regular hexagon, there should be no right angles within it.
no
It is a regular hexagon.
A regular hexagon as no right angles. An irregular hexagon could have from none to as many as five right angles.
No. All interior angles of the regular hexagon are 120 degrees. The only regular polygon with acute angles is the equilateral triangle (60 degrees)
The 6 interior angles of a hexagon add up to 720 degrees.
Yes they are (at least, in a regular hexagon).
A regular 6 sided hexagon has no right angles but it's quite possible for an irregular hexagon to have right angles.
the sum of the angles of the regular hexagon will be 800*.