Minimally, two (2) trapezoids are necessary to create a hexagon. (This solution comes from drawing a line straight across the center of the hexagon.) Most numbers (if not all) greater than two are also feasible, but with more finagling.
3 triangles make up a hexagon.
It only takes to diamonds to form a hexagon, but three if it is a regular hexagon.
2
hexagon
I think 4 different ways
A hexagon has 2 trapezoids
there are 2 draw a line down the center of the hexagon
4
Well, honey, let me break it down for you. A trapezoid has 4 sides and a hexagon has 6 sides. So, to make a hexagon, you need 6 trapezoids. To make 4 hexagons, you would need a total of 24 trapezoids. Math can be a real trip sometimes, can't it?
Well, honey, a hexagon has six sides, so technically you can fit six trapezoids in there if you get creative with your shapes. But if you're talking about how many trapezoids can fit perfectly inside a hexagon without overlapping, then the answer is zero. Hexagons and trapezoids are like apples and oranges, they just don't fit together like that.
A hexagon can be broken into any number, k (≥3) of trapezoids, and these will have 4k angles.
You need at least four triangles, or at least three trapeziums. Or two triangles and one trapezium.
6
To make six sets using rhombuses, trapezoids, triangles, and hexagons, you would need a total of six sets. Each set would consist of one of each shape - a rhombus, a trapezoid, a triangle, and a hexagon. Therefore, you would need 6 sets x 4 shapes per set = 24 shapes in total to make six sets using these shapes.
4 sqaure
Two equal size isosceles trapezoids when joined together at their longest bases will form an irregular 6 sided hexagon.
2 rhombuses and 2 triangles