Yes they are. All ten angles are 54 degrees.
no.
Two pentagons that have corresponding angles congruent. First equals the first, second equals the second and so forth.
If they have the same nuber of sides (angles) then always. If not then never. So, overall, I suppose the answer is sometimes - depending on the number of sides.
yes
Yes, the corresponding sides of two similar regular polygons must have equal lengths. This is because both the polygons are similar, which means that since they are also polygons, they must have equal lengths.
Yes, two regular pentagons are similar. Regular pentagons have the same shape but can differ in size; they both have equal angles of 108 degrees and corresponding sides that maintain a constant ratio. This characteristic of having corresponding angles equal and sides proportional is the definition of similarity in geometric figures.
If they are congruent they must be similar.
Pentagons do not have to be regular. Elongating one side will skew two angles and make them non congruent with the other three, creating an irregular polygon.
Some are some are not. Two regular pentagons with one equal side are congruent.
no.
Jasmine drew 2 pentagons Compare the 2 pentagons that Jasmine drew. Tell how they are alike, and identify three ways that they are different.
No. Two regular hexagons are always similar to each other, but two random hexagons are not necessarily similar.
If you draw two regular polygons, for example pentagons, of two different sizes, the length of the sides will vary between the two pentagons, but the angle between the sides of the pentagons will be the same, therefore the sum of the angles will not change.
always
Two pentagons that have corresponding angles congruent. First equals the first, second equals the second and so forth.
Two regular octagons are always similar because they have equal angles and all sides are congruent. This means that they have the same shape, just different sizes.
Convex pentagons are five-sided polygons where all interior angles are less than 180 degrees, ensuring that no line segment between two points on the pentagon's boundary lies outside of it. This property guarantees that a convex pentagon bulges outward, with each vertex pointing outward. Convex pentagons can have various shapes and sizes, but they always maintain the characteristic of being convex. Examples include regular pentagons, where all sides and angles are equal, as well as irregular convex pentagons.