Circles and Ovals DO have lines of symmetry: a circle has an infinite number of them (each is a diameter of the circle) and an oval (ellipse) has two (one along the major axis, one along the minor axis).
Shapes which have no lines of symmetry are irregular ones, eg scalene triangles, along with most parallelograms (ie parallelograms which are not rhombuses) and non-isosceles trapezia.
Some irregular shapes can have lines of symmetry, eg irregular octagons can have 1, 2 or 4 lines of symmetry as well as no lines of symmetry, unlike a regular octagon which [always] has 8 lines of symmetry.
Ovals; circles; any circular shape with no edges or corners
A regular hexagon has more than 4 lines of symmetry. Even number sided polygons that are regular and have more than 4 sides have more than 4 lines of symmetry. Circles have more than four lines of symmetry. Squares also have 4 lines of symmetry.
not all shapes have lines of symmetry. one example is a triangle.
A circle is special in symmetry lines because it has an infinite number of lines of symmetry. Any line drawn through the center of a circle divides it into two equal halves, demonstrating perfect symmetry in every direction. This unique property makes circles highly symmetrical shapes, unlike polygons that have a limited number of symmetry lines. As a result, circles are often used in design and architecture to symbolize balance and harmony.
No, a lemon does not have infinite lines of symmetry. It is generally asymmetrical, having a more oval or elliptical shape with one end typically being slightly pointed. While it may have some lines of symmetry depending on its orientation, these are limited compared to shapes like circles or regular polygons, which have infinite lines of symmetry.
Ovals; circles; any circular shape with no edges or corners
A regular hexagon has more than 4 lines of symmetry. Even number sided polygons that are regular and have more than 4 sides have more than 4 lines of symmetry. Circles have more than four lines of symmetry. Squares also have 4 lines of symmetry.
not all shapes have lines of symmetry. one example is a triangle.
A circle is special in symmetry lines because it has an infinite number of lines of symmetry. Any line drawn through the center of a circle divides it into two equal halves, demonstrating perfect symmetry in every direction. This unique property makes circles highly symmetrical shapes, unlike polygons that have a limited number of symmetry lines. As a result, circles are often used in design and architecture to symbolize balance and harmony.
No, a lemon does not have infinite lines of symmetry. It is generally asymmetrical, having a more oval or elliptical shape with one end typically being slightly pointed. While it may have some lines of symmetry depending on its orientation, these are limited compared to shapes like circles or regular polygons, which have infinite lines of symmetry.
They have infinite lines of symmetry.
No. Asymmetric shapes do not have any lines (or planes) of symmetry.
A square has four lines of symmetry.
no
Ellipses and non-square rectangles have two lines of symmetry.
A square has 4 lines of symmetry
trianglessquaresrectanglesgeneral starsoctagonshexagonspentagons