Something is considered symmetrical when it can be divided into two or more identical halves that mirror each other. This can occur in various forms, such as reflective symmetry, where one side is a mirror image of the other, or rotational symmetry, where an object looks the same after being rotated by a certain angle. Symmetry is often associated with balance and harmony in nature, art, and design.
Axial reflection.
Something with symmetry is said to be symmetrical
Molly's face is symmetrical. Everything is completely even and it makes her attractive. Symmetrical refers to the alignment of Molly's face in the sentence.
Something that is symmetrical is the same on both sides
symmetrical shapes
it is not symmetrical. welcome!
21 - 2
Axial reflection.
Something with symmetry is said to be symmetrical
Molly's face is symmetrical. Everything is completely even and it makes her attractive. Symmetrical refers to the alignment of Molly's face in the sentence.
Something that is symmetrical is the same on both sides
symmetrical shapes
Something that is asymmetrical is the opposite of something that is symmetrical. Something that is symmetrical possesses an internal mirror image; it is visually equal (but reversed) across a potentially imaginary line. The letters b and d are symmetrical, for instance; they are visually mirrors of one another. Something that is asymmetrical, then, is something that has no symmetry: the letters s and r, for instance, are not mirror images of one another and thus are asymmetrical.
Symmetry is when something has exactly the same shape on either side of an axis line. T is a vertical symmetrical shape.
If something is almost symmetrical, it is typically described as having asymmetry or being asymmetrically balanced rather than being classified as symmetrical. Symmetry implies that two halves are identical or mirror images of each other. In contrast, near symmetry may exhibit slight variations or imperfections while still maintaining a sense of balance. Therefore, the correct term for something that is almost symmetrical would not simply be symmetry.
There is no such thing as an "ormal curve". And a Normal curve IS symmetrical!
Generally speaking, one wing of a "normal" butterfly is the same as the other, only it appears as the "reverse" or "reflection" of the first wing. That makes the shape symmetrical, and in that light, yes, a butterfly with its wings spread is a symmetrical shape.