Polygons with one interior angle greater than 180 degrees are known as non-convex or concave polygons. In these shapes, at least one angle "caves in" towards the interior, causing it to exceed 180 degrees. Examples of such polygons include certain types of concave quadrilaterals and hexagons. In contrast, all angles in convex polygons are less than or equal to 180 degrees.
A concave polygon will always have an interior angle with a measure that is greater than 180 degrees.
A concave polygon has at least one interior angle greater than 180 degrees. A convex polygon has none of those.
It is the regular 7 sided heptagon whose interior angles are greater than the regular 3 sided triangle
Convex : all angles less than 180 degrees. Concave: at least one reflex angle (greater than 180 deg).
An equilateral triangle is the only polygon in which the exterior angle is larger than the interior angle. They are equal in a square and smaller in all regular polygons with more sides,
A concave polygon will always have an interior angle with a measure that is greater than 180 degrees.
A concave polygon has at least one interior angle greater than 180 degrees. A convex polygon has none of those.
A concave polygon is a polygon with at least one interior angle greater than 180 degrees. This causes the polygon to have at least one "dent" or indentation in its shape. The presence of these interior angles greater than 180 degrees distinguishes concave polygons from convex polygons, which have all interior angles less than 180 degrees.
It is the regular 7 sided heptagon whose interior angles are greater than the regular 3 sided triangle
Convex : all angles less than 180 degrees. Concave: at least one reflex angle (greater than 180 deg).
The answer to this would be any acute polygon, such as an equilateral triangle. The definition of acute polygons is that no angle in the polygon is greater than or equal to 90 degrees.
An equilateral triangle is the only polygon in which the exterior angle is larger than the interior angle. They are equal in a square and smaller in all regular polygons with more sides,
By definition a regular polygon cannot be concave. Concave polygons contain one or more interior angles that are greater than 180 degrees, and regular polygons can never have an interior degree greater than 180 degrees.
There are as many interior and exterior angles as there are sides (the line segments that make up the polygon. The sum of each pair of exterior angle and interior angle is 180 degrees, i.e. they are supplementary. For concave polygons, there will be at least one "negative" exterior angle paired with an interior angle of greater than 180 degrees - the total of the angles is still 180 degrees.
The sum of interior and exterior angle = 180. The interior angle of a regular pentagon = (n-2)x180 / n = (5-2)x180/5 = 108 The exterior angle = 180 - 108 = 72 The interior angle is 35 degrees greater than exterior angle.
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No. Because to have an angle you must have adjoining sides.