vertex* * * * *Yes.
All polygons and polyhedra.All polygons and polyhedra.All polygons and polyhedra.All polygons and polyhedra.
vertex
It is the singular of the plural vertices relating to angles of polygons
adjacent angles
You might be referring to what's called a tesselation of space. Tiles on a floor are one example of a tesselation: each tile is a polygon (a square most often) and when they are laid on the floor properly there are no gaps or overlaps. A honeycomb shows another kind of tesselation.
vertex* * * * *Yes.
All polygons and polyhedra.All polygons and polyhedra.All polygons and polyhedra.All polygons and polyhedra.
vertex
vertex* * * * *Yes.
A vertex is the point where two (or more) lines meet. Polygons have vertices.
It is the singular of the plural vertices relating to angles of polygons
In a tessellation, the angle sum around a vertex depends on the type of polygons used in the tessellation. For regular polygons, the angle sum around a vertex is always 360 degrees. This is because each interior angle of a regular polygon is the same, so when multiple regular polygons meet at a vertex in a tessellation, the angles add up to 360 degrees.
Two angles that share a common side and a vertex and do not overlap.
adjacent
adjacent angles
There are infinitely many even on the plane and infintely more in space.For Example:Take a square, draw the diagonals.The meeting point of the dialgonals is the vertex where three polygons (in this case triangles) meet.