No. A triangle is the only rigid polygon.
triangle , square , rectangle
A rigid shape is when you cant push/pull on it and make it turn into a different shape. You can make shapes rigid by adding "braces", which are lines that you put inside the shape to make triangles (which are rigid). For instance, a square is notrigid. To make it rigid, you would put a brace inside diagonally. This would create TWO triangles, and therefore, rigid. ~xDragonx
Rigid is immovable, unbending. Semi-rigid can move in a limited way.
no they are not rigid.
A diamond is not a rigid shape unless it has a brace. A brace is a diagonal line you put inside shapes to make them rigid. Triangles are rigid so if you put a brace in a square to make two triangles the square is now rigid.
No. A triangle is the only rigid polygon.
triangle , square , rectangle
because solid are rigid while liquid are not
A rigid shape is when you cant push/pull on it and make it turn into a different shape. You can make shapes rigid by adding "braces", which are lines that you put inside the shape to make triangles (which are rigid). For instance, a square is notrigid. To make it rigid, you would put a brace inside diagonally. This would create TWO triangles, and therefore, rigid. ~xDragonx
Hot: cold
Rapiers come in many shapes and sizes, they are swords that have slender and rigid blades designed for thrusting , not for cutting as is the style of swordplay.
Three shapes of bacteria are cocci, which are spherical; bacilli, which are rod-shaped; and spirilla, which are spiral-shaped.
A rigid 2-dimensional shape made from straight lines must be composed of triangular shapes. Any polygon of four or more sides can be distorted - its angles can be changed without changing the lengths of its sides.
It will depend on what the shape is. And, since all plane shapes apart from triangles are non-rigid, it is also necessary to know the angles.
Alexander M. Bronstein has written: 'Numerical geometry of non-rigid shapes' -- subject(s): Geometrical models, Computer simulation
No. Almost all plant and animal cells are Eukaryotic, and there are a wide variety of shapes, from the long and slender sperm to a rigid cuboid epithelial cell.