A figure that has only one line of symmetry is a scalene triangle, where all sides and angles are different. This triangle does not have any lines that can divide it into two identical halves except for one specific line that runs from one vertex to the midpoint of the opposite side. Other examples include certain irregular shapes, like a kite with unequal sides, which can also have only one line of symmetry.
A line has only 1 line of symmetry that i know of.
A circle. It has infinitely many.
A paraboloid is one possible answer.
A scalene triangle has only line symmetry and no rotational symmetry of order more than 1. In a scalene triangle, all sides and angles are different, preventing it from having any rotational symmetry. It may have at most one line of symmetry if it has a specific arrangement or reflection, but generally, it lacks line symmetry entirely.
If a figure has line symmetry about the y-axis, then for every point (x, y) on the figure, there is a corresponding point (-x, y). Given that one vertex is at (-1, -3), its symmetric counterpart across the y-axis would be at (1, -3). Thus, the coordinates of another vertex of the figure are (1, -3).
A line has only 1 line of symmetry that i know of.
It is (-1, 3).
A circle. It has infinitely many.
A paraboloid is one possible answer.
2
Square Pyramid
8 only
only 1
There is no quadrilateralthat has 1 line of symmetry as quadrilaterals have to have at least 1 line of symmetry.
It will have 3 lines of symmetry if its an equilateral triangle and only 1 line of symmetry if its an isosceles triangle.
They can be: a sector, a segment and a tangent
an isosceles has only 1 line of symmetry