Real-life objects that have three lines of symmetry are equilateral triangles, certain types of stars (such as a six-pointed star), and certain types of flowers (like a trillium). These objects have rotational symmetry of order three, meaning they can be rotated by 120 degrees and still look the same. The three lines of symmetry intersect at angles of 120 degrees, dividing the object into three equal parts.
The body has symmetry. The right and left sides are (near) mirror images.
the lines of the brooklin bridge
a split in half heart
A real life example of a line is lines painted on the roadways. These lines divide traffic. Lines are also found on graphic prints and sport fields.
A ramp, hill
pencil
many objects have no lines of symmetry. for example a wall paper mixed and jumbled with all colours,your heart,a curtain with a number of patterns etc.
There are many in life. I'll give some examples. Like, a butterfly. And a boat. Oranges also have two lines of symmetry.
If the figure is an image of a real heart, then there are no lines of symmetry. If it is an idealised heart, then 1.
inart ,architectureand books
A real-life example of line symmetry is a butterfly. If you draw a line down the middle of a butterfly, the two sides mirror each other, creating symmetry.
The body has symmetry. The right and left sides are (near) mirror images.
A real life heart will not, but if you're talking about the cartoon/picture heart, then yes it will. <3
If it is a flat umbrella (as if you're looking at it on a paper) then only one - split down the middle vertically. But if you are looking at a real umbrella, then it has an infinite amount of lines of symmetry because you can go all the way around.
the lines of the brooklin bridge
a dart boardstar medalLondon eye
a split in half heart