If you wish to communicate information, I suggest you a 67-sided figure a 67-gon. Although there are prefices I suggest you keep it simple. Not only is the use of long and unfamiliar Greek prefices pretentious, you will only annoy the reader who will probably have to consult a dictionary. Names are used mainly for 3-12 sides and for 20.
Having said that, if you do want to be pretentious or obfuscate, you can use the link below for polygons with up to 999 sides.
http://faculty.kutztown.edu/schaeffe/Tutorials/General/Polygons.html
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3-sided4-sided6-sided3 sided, 4 sided, and 6 sided or in other words, triangles, squares, and hexagons.
There are many shapes that have fewer than 3 vertices like the circle, hyperbola, semi circle, and many others. However if you are only talking about polygons then there is no actual shape with fewer than 3 vertices that you can find in a real life situation but they do have names for these shapes. A 2-sided polygon is known as a digon. A 1-sided polygon is known as a monogon. These shapes only exist in theory however and not in real life.
Yes, a 13-sided polygon is called a tridecagon. It is a type of polygon with 13 sides and 13 angles. Each interior angle of a regular tridecagon measures approximately 152.31 degrees. Tridecagons are not as commonly studied or recognized as polygons with fewer sides, but they do exist mathematically.
No such thing as a 'hepagon'. I think you mean 'HEPTAGON'. Note the spelling. A heptagon is a seven(7) sided 2-dimensional figure. From their Latin roots, the names of polygons are : - 3 ' Trigon (Triangle). 4 ' Tetragon ( Quadrilateral) 5 ' Pentagon 6 ' Hexagon 7' Heptagon ( as given) 8 ' Octagon 9 ' Nonagon 10 ' Decagon 100 ' Centagon 1000 ' Millagon. '--gon' is also Latin , for '2 dimensional figure. So learn some Latin. Science and Maths use a lot of words from these ancient languages.
A plain sided, 2-dimensional figure of TEN(10) sides. NB From the Latin roots, then names of polygons are :- 3 = tri 4 = tetra/quad 5 = pent 6 = hexa 7 = hepta 8 =- octa 9 = nona 10 = deca (As in decagon above).
Polygons have 3 or more sides, so there are no one sided polygons idiot.
They are 3 sided polygons
Yes.
monogon -------------------- 3: Triangle 4: Quadrilateral 5: Pentagon 6: Hexagon 7: Heptagon 8: Octagon 9: Nonagon 10: Decagon There are names for some polygons with a higher number of sides, but these are rarely used. Typically we use the phrase "n-gon." Thus, a 69-sided polygon would be referred to as a 69-gon.
180 degrees, for all 3-sided polygons and triangles
Yes triangles are 3 sided polygons
They are in the class of polygons known as triangles
It is in the family of 3 sided polygons simply known as triangles
It is in the family of 3 sided polygons simply known as triangles
The sides of a polygon do not generally have specific names. Polygons with 3 sides are triangles.
A thirteen-sided polygon is called a triskaidecagon - from the Greek "tri", meaning 3, the connector "kai" - used in names of polygons of ten sides or more, "deka", meaning 10, and "gonus", meaning angle.
3-sided4-sided6-sided3 sided, 4 sided, and 6 sided or in other words, triangles, squares, and hexagons.