A geometric star with five lines of symmetry is made by connecting the corners of an equal length sided pentagon. Since the pentagon has five equal sides, each line connecting the vertices (corners) will also be equal in length. Not equal however, to the sides of the pentagon. It is also called a pentagram.It is also a polygon.
five lines of symmetry :)
To draw all the lines of symmetry for a star, first identify its geometric properties. For a regular star (like a five-pointed star), you can find lines of symmetry by drawing a line through each point of the star to the opposite point, and also through the center of the star to the midpoint of the opposite sides. In total, a regular five-pointed star has ten lines of symmetry: five through the points and five through the midpoints of the edges. For irregular stars, symmetry lines may vary based on their specific shape and structure.
Depends on if it is a five pointed star but if it is then yes.
There could be none, there could be 5.
a pentagon has 5 lines of symmetry
it has five lines of symmetry
five lines of symmetry :)
Five
Depends on if it is a five pointed star but if it is then yes.
There could be none, there could be 5.
a pentagon has 5 lines of symmetry
A 5 point star has 5 lines of symmetry.
A star.
Well, honey, a star can have multiple lines of symmetry depending on its shape. If you're talking about a traditional five-pointed star, then yes, it has five lines of symmetry. But if you're dealing with a different kind of star, like a six-pointed star, then it might have six lines of symmetry. Just remember, not all stars are created equal!
A regular five sided pentagon has 5 lines of symmetry.
It can have as many lines of symmetry as it has points.
In general, no. But it can have one or five lines of symmetry.