1.666666666666666
There are two ways to figure this out: 48 * 5/6 = 40 48/6 * 5 = 40 Either way, your answer is 40.
one sixth
One third of one sixth is one eighteenth.
9(nine) is a sixth of fifty four.
One sixth of its perimeter.
1.666666666666666
The fraction “four-sixths” would mean “four triangles,” because one-sixth of the hexagon is a triangle.
135
120 degrees because there are 720 degrees interior angles in an hexagon.
Elements of Literature sixth course answers may not be obtained from the internet or anyone who is not taking the course. Answers can only be obtained through the information provided in the course.
Five of the six exterior angle measures of a nonregular hexagon measure 55, 60, 69, 57, and 57. what is the measure of the unterior angle adjacent to the sixth exterior angles?
A rectangle with two hexagons on either side. The length of the hexagon's sides will be one sixth of the rectangle's length.
i can't even figure out the first one
In Hampshire there are a lot of Further education oppurtunities. Some examples are different secondary schools with Sixth Form, sixth form colleges and regular colleges.
Actually, you know if you have a sixth sense when you feel as if something is there, but you can't see anything. And usually something happens in that place where you felt like something was there, like a haunting.like if you see a dark shadowy figure really fast, and you feel the vibe from it and you get a little cold you kow you have a sixth sense.
A regular hexagon (all sides and angles congruent) has no right angles, although it's possible that an irregular hexagon could. All hexagons have six sides and six angles. The angles must add up to 720°. So it would be possible to have as many as 5 angles equal 90° (5 x 90° = 450°), and one angle equal 270° (450° + 270° = 720°).Take a rectangle then cut a rectangular notch at one of the corners. You now have 6 sides and 6 angles. Five of the angles are right angles (90°). The sixth angle looks like a right angle, but it is 'cut in' (the polygon is concave, now): the measure of this angle is 270°.