Squares are regular all the time. Diamonds, hexagons and pentagons are sometimes regular.
A polygon can be equilateral but not always equiangular. Some examples of this are rhomboids and other polygons like pentagons and hexagons.
It need not have any. Like tennis balls, they can be made up of non-polygonal shapes.
I believe that would be the truncated icosahedron! It is pentagons and hexagons, right? Here is a site with pictures:http://www.faculty.fairfield.edu/jmac/rs/polyhedra.htm
Some examples of polygons include circles, triangles, squares, rectangles, pentagons, and hexagons. These are examples of 'simple polygons,' in that none of the lines overlap and intersect each other, such as in a pentagram, which is a 'star polygon.'
Soccer balls have different patterns, but if you have both regular pentagons and regular hexagons it must have 12 pentagons and 20 hexagons.
On an official soccer ball you will find 20 hexagons and 12 pentagons. There are 60 points in which the corners of the hexagons and the hexagons connect, and the hexagons and the pentagons connect. The 20 hexagons are white, while the 12 pentagons are white.
y
They do not use pentagons but hexagons. Hexagons are the most efficient division of a surface.
They have a few pentagons on it.
:L I Need Help With This Do Hexagons, Tesselate ?
They have hexagons and pentagons on it.
There is no standard. The 2014 World Cup in Rio, for example, used the Adidas Brazuca which has no pentagons nor hexagons.
A soccer ball has 12 pentagons and 20 hexagons, not 20 pentagons and 12 hexagons.
On the 32-panel soccer ball, there are 12 pentagons and 20 hexagons.
As a matter of fact, yes they do.
Count them