As far as I know, a hexagon has 6 angles whether it is regular or not. Some may be obtuse angles, but they still count. So a hexagon where some of the sides go 'in' rather than 'out' is still a hexagon.
A concave irregular hexagon can have up to 6 right angles. A convex irregular hexagon can have up to 3 right angles.
A regular hexagon doesn't have right angles, though irregular hexagons may have as many as six right angles.
An Irregular hexagon looks like anything that has no bended angles/sides. Also it only has 6 sides/angles.
None. Though there can be ten if the hexagons are concave hexagons.
If it is a regular hexagon, there should be no right angles within it.
A regular hexagon as no right angles. An irregular hexagon could have from none to as many as five right angles.
A regular hexagon has zero right angles. An irregular convex hexagon could have 0-3.
There are no right angles in a regular hexagon although it's possible to have right angles in an irregular hexagon.
A concave irregular hexagon can have up to 6 right angles. A convex irregular hexagon can have up to 3 right angles.
A regular hexagon doesn't have right angles, though irregular hexagons may have as many as six right angles.
6 (and the word is irregular, not unregular).
Yes if it is an irregular hexagon
You are an irregular hexagon.
An irregular hexagon can have a varying number of acute and obtuse angles, as long as the sum of its interior angles equals 720 degrees. In general, an irregular hexagon can have anywhere from 0 to 6 acute angles and from 0 to 6 obtuse angles, depending on the specific shape and arrangement of its angles. The key is that the total must still conform to the 720-degree requirement.
A regular 6 sided hexagon has no right angles but it's quite possible for an irregular hexagon to have right angles.
Is an irregular hexagon.
An Irregular hexagon looks like anything that has no bended angles/sides. Also it only has 6 sides/angles.