Pentagons can be symmetrical, but are not always so.
It has reflectional symmetry It has five lines of symmetry It is symmetrical
Well, darling, that would be a pentagon. It's like a fancy five-sided shape that's so symmetrical, it's practically showing off. So, next time you see a pentagon, just remember it's the diva of shapes with its five lines of symmetry.
pentagon A pentagon. A 5-sided figure is called a pentagon. pentagon A five sided figure is called a pentagon
The space it occupies isn't symmetrical.
A pentagon has five lines of symmetry. Each line of symmetry passes through a vertex and the midpoint of the opposite side, dividing the pentagon into two equal halves. The lines of symmetry for a regular pentagon are evenly spaced at 72-degree angles from each other.
In general, NO.
a pentagon
5
No.
It can be. For example a square with an isosceles triangle of top has a bilateral symmetry.
It has reflectional symmetry It has five lines of symmetry It is symmetrical
No, regular polygons with an even number of sides are also symmetrical.
A pentagon
Well, darling, that would be a pentagon. It's like a fancy five-sided shape that's so symmetrical, it's practically showing off. So, next time you see a pentagon, just remember it's the diva of shapes with its five lines of symmetry.
No, it's not true that only regular polygons with an even number of sides are symmetrical. Regular polygons, regardless of whether they have an even or odd number of sides, are symmetrical. They possess rotational symmetry and reflectional symmetry; for example, a regular triangle (3 sides) and a regular pentagon (5 sides) both exhibit symmetry.
It was named after a pentagon, it wasn't the 'Pentagon' that named the 'pentagon'.
No. Socks are not symmetrical.