6
Six (6) . They are three times corner to corner, and three times each dimension (face to face).
Most shapes have no line of symmetry and no right angle. Look at your hand, feet, face or body (the last two are only nearly symmetrical), the keyboard, the monitor.
None. No human nor animal has a square face.
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A smiley face typically has two lines of symmetry: one horizontal line passing through the middle of the face, and one vertical line passing through the center of the face. These lines divide the smiley face into four equal parts that are mirror images of each other.
This is a octagonA octagon has 8 sides and 8 corners.1 face and 8 lines of symmetry.* * * * *An octagon need not have any lines of symmetry.
It depends what type of triange it is. If it is an equilateral triangle, you can draw 3 lines of symmetry If it is an isosceles triangle, you can draw 1 line of symmetry If it is a scalene triangle, you cannot draw any lines of symmetry
With a very apologetic face because it is not true.
Ah, a cuboid is a special shape with 9 lines of symmetry. Each face of the cuboid has a line of symmetry running through its center, and there are additional lines of symmetry that go through the midpoints of each pair of opposite edges. It's a beautiful thing to observe the symmetry in nature and mathematics.
Ah, the rectangular prism is a wonderful shape to work with. It has multiple lines of symmetry! If you draw a line from the center of one face to the opposite face, and another line from the center of the other face to its opposite, you'll see the symmetry and balance that this shape holds. Keep exploring and creating, my friend.
Strictly speaking, none, since almost all biological specimens are asymmetrical at a detailed level. Every human being has an asymmetrical face, for example. But an idealised lemon would have onle line of symmetry - along its long axis.
Well i cant think of any shape without a line of symmetry that isn't irregular. * * * * * Most shapes do not have any line of symmetry. Your hand, for instance, or each eye. Your face, if viewed at sufficient detail, is asymmetric.
Line symmetry.
The question is too ambiguous because, depending on its orientation, the top of a triangular prism can be a triangualar face, a rectangular face or an edge.