It is a regular pentagon that has 5 equal sides and 5 vertices.
its called a pentagon
3 sides and vertices, 5 sides and vertices, 7 sides and vertices, and so on. There is no other pattern, necessarily.
10 sides 10 corners (vertices), no intersecting lines a closed figure.The sides&angles are not necessarily equal, unless a regular polygon is specified. A five-pointed staractually is a 10-sided polygon (There are 5 vertices pointing 'out' and 5 pointing 'in').
A pentagon has 5 vertices. The name penta from the greek word for five designates this as a polygon with 5 sides.
A pentagon
A polygon with 5 sides/vertices is called a pentagon.
pentagon
its called a pentagon
3 sides and vertices, 5 sides and vertices, 7 sides and vertices, and so on. There is no other pattern, necessarily.
10 sides 10 corners (vertices), no intersecting lines a closed figure.The sides&angles are not necessarily equal, unless a regular polygon is specified. A five-pointed staractually is a 10-sided polygon (There are 5 vertices pointing 'out' and 5 pointing 'in').
The answer is "n" If the polygon has 3 sides, it also has a Vertices (points) if it has 4, it has 4 Vertices 5 it has 5 etc etc...
A polygon is a closed shape with straight sides. The number of vertices a polygon has is equal to the number of corners or points where the sides meet. For example, a triangle has 3 vertices, a quadrilateral has 4 vertices, a pentagon has 5 vertices, and so on. In general, an n-sided polygon will have n vertices.
A pentagon has 5 vertices. The name penta from the greek word for five designates this as a polygon with 5 sides.
pentagon
Well, darling, a polygon with 5 vertices and 4 sides is about as real as a unicorn riding a rainbow. It's mathematically impossible because the number of sides in a polygon is always equal to the number of vertices, so you can't have 5 vertices and only 4 sides. It's like trying to fit a square peg in a round hole - it just ain't gonna happen.
A pentagon is a polygon that has 5 sides, 5 vertices and a flat face
A pentagon