hi
An axis of symmetry is any of one or more lines about which a geometric figure is symmetrical.
Yes it does. X can be halved in more than one way, making this letter highly capable of having rotational symmetry.
A crescent shape exhibits bilateral symmetry, meaning it can be divided into two mirror-image halves along a vertical axis. This symmetry is often seen in crescent moons, where one side is typically more curved than the other. However, it lacks rotational symmetry as it does not look the same when rotated around its center. The specific proportions and curvature can vary, affecting the exact appearance of the symmetry.
The y-axis is vertical and the x-axis is horizontal.
A symmetrical shape is said to have line symmetry. A shape that has line symmetry can have one or more lines of symmetry
An axis of symmetry is any of one or more lines about which a geometric figure is symmetrical.
Yes, a sea star does have radial symmetry, because it is symmetrical in more than one place around an axis. Hope I helped you.
Our Sun has one axis of rotation, just like any other object in the Universe. If you refer to axis of symmetry, being more or less a sphere, there would be an infinite number of those.
O has the most symmetry because no matter how you turn it, it is still the same.
There are two different definitions, depending on the context. In coordinate (or analytical) geometry an axis is one of one or more numbered straight lines. If there are more than one line, usually they are orthogonal - that is, they meet at 90 degree angles. The second definition of an axis is in the context of symmetry. Given any shape, an axis is a straight line such that the shape is symmetric about that line. The shape may have 2 or more dimensions. These two concepts are related in the sense that the equation of the shape usually becomes much simpler if its axis of symmetry is made into one of the coordinate axes. However, mathematicians knew about axes of symmetry long before coordinate geometry was developed.
Yes it does. X can be halved in more than one way, making this letter highly capable of having rotational symmetry.
H, I, O, X
yes, it has a rotational symmetry of 180 degrees, and of course 360. like if you flipped it upside down, then put it on top of the other one it would look the same. just not a lowercase.
A crescent shape exhibits bilateral symmetry, meaning it can be divided into two mirror-image halves along a vertical axis. This symmetry is often seen in crescent moons, where one side is typically more curved than the other. However, it lacks rotational symmetry as it does not look the same when rotated around its center. The specific proportions and curvature can vary, affecting the exact appearance of the symmetry.
The y-axis is vertical and the x-axis is horizontal.
It has to have at least 60'0 or more hesh What is that answer? To have an axis of symmetry, a triangle must be isosceles. This requires two sides (or two angles) to have the same measure. The triangle would have three axes of symmetry if all its sides (angles) were the same.
they have radially symmetricalANS2:They appear to have radial symmetry but closer inspection will show that the madreporite (sieve plate) is not centered and the animal's behavior demonstrates that it has a preference in its axis of motion i.e., it has a "head end" even though it has no head. The bipinnaria larva of the starfish is bilaterally symmetrical and only takes on the apparent radial symmetry as an adult. Because of the off-center location of the madreporite, one could argue that the adult is bilaterally symmetrical but, junior high and high school biology classes don't encourage you to disagree so, you should probably answer "radial" if you are answering a multiple choice question.ANS3:Radial because it has more than one line of symmetry through the center Further Comment: I question the logic for answer 3. More than one line of symmetry through the central does not imply radial symmetry. I vote for ans1 as an approximation, and ans2 as a more detailed answer.