It depends on how the trapezoid is shaped. _ / \ If it's like this, it would have 1 line of symmetry going vertically. _ |_\ This trapizoid would have no lines of symmetry.
This is a octagonA octagon has 8 sides and 8 corners.1 face and 8 lines of symmetry.* * * * *An octagon need not have any lines of symmetry.
A dodecagon has 12 sides, so it has 12 lines of symmetry. Each line of symmetry divides the dodecagon into two equal halves, making it look like a mirror image. So, if you're ever in doubt, just remember that a dodecagon is as symmetrical as a Kardashian selfie.
A trapeze, the swing-like thing used by acrobats, has one line of symmetry.
Like this : Draw a Rectangle , Divide the rectangle into 5 even parts. Shade 4 of the 5 parts. Thats it.
a cross
A life has four lines of symmetry for all shapes like this have the same number of sides as lines of symmetry.😃
The rectangle has four corners.Every corner is a right angle.Every right angle is a place where two perpendicular lines meet.Looks like the rectangle has four pairs of perpendicular sides.
something that is owned like a rectangle owns four cortices and two parallel lines.
Yes, it has 2 lines of symmetry as it is like a slanted square. If you stand it upwards it is like diamond. And diamonds have 2 lines of symmetry.
Its 4 just like a square * * * * * No it is not. The diagonals of a square are lines of symmetry; not so with a rectangle. So there are only 2 lines of symmetry. In theory, the statement made by the User above^^^ is true, but when it comes to the decisive moment where one has to create structures, or anything that might save or take away lives, that fails... In a rectangle, if you make diagonals, the rectangle will be split into 2 equal length, equal size, right triangles. These people have made the common misconception of trusting a textbook entirely for their answers. Textbooks are written by humans, and humans make mistakes. If everyone understood this, 9/11 never would have happened.
To have no symmetry the four sides would all have different lengths, and each angle would also be different. The figure would not look like a square or a rectangle, but would instead be an irregular 4-sided polygon.
Yes. A non-convex hexagon with 3 main points like a triangle will only have 3 lines of symmetry.
they are the same
Something that you can fold and its equal....
It could but not all of them .if this is not the answer you are looking for then i am so sorry. :( A polygon CAN have 5 lines of symmetry or more, such as a pentagon, hexagon or an octagon, etc. however, polygons like the square or triangle don't have 5 lines of symmetry.
Just like a circle a cylinder has infinite lines of symmetry