U has one axis of symmetry- the vertical axis through its middle.
Yes they only have one. There is no other lines of symmetry except for the line that cuts through the center of the butterfly.
One. Vertical through the apex.
i am not sure but i think a trapezium has 1 order of rotational symmetry
Two lines of symmetry; one vertical and one horizontal
If you mean which triangle has at least two lines of symmetry, I can answer your question: an equilateral triangle has three lines of symmetry-- one passing through the center of each side and through the opposite point, perpendicular to the side.
U has one axis of symmetry- the vertical axis through its middle.
Yes they only have one. There is no other lines of symmetry except for the line that cuts through the center of the butterfly.
One. Vertical through the apex.
i am not sure but i think a trapezium has 1 order of rotational symmetry
The number of lines of symmetry in a polygon corresponds to the number of sides it has. If a polygon has n sides, then its symmetry will be n lines of symmetry and it will have one point of symmetry. A pentagon has five lines of symmetry, nonagon has 9, n-gon has n lines of symmetry, so on and so forth.
Two lines of symmetry; one vertical and one horizontal
Usually none. But one in an isosceles trapezium.
yes it has 1 line of symmetry right through the middle but plain lines r different
The relationship is one of identity. The number of lines of symmetry for any object, are always identically equal to the number of lines of symmetry for that same object.The relationship is one of identity. The number of lines of symmetry for any object, are always identically equal to the number of lines of symmetry for that same object.The relationship is one of identity. The number of lines of symmetry for any object, are always identically equal to the number of lines of symmetry for that same object.The relationship is one of identity. The number of lines of symmetry for any object, are always identically equal to the number of lines of symmetry for that same object.
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A trapezoid has no lines of symmetry unless it is in the form of an isosceles trapezoid which has one line of symmetry