All regular polygons
A polygon is symmetrical if its sides that cross the line of symmetry are halved by the line of symmetry and if the sides that do not cross the line of symmetry have the same positions in space, the same lengths, and the same angles with their neighboring sides as do the sides on the other side of the line of symmetry. The only symmetrical triangles are isosceles triangles (equilateral triangles are isosceles). The only symmetrical quadrilaterals are squares, rectangles, rhombi (the line of symmetry connects either pair of opposite corners), isosceles trapezoids, and kites.
One pentagon and five triangles.
There is an infinite amount of polygons.
Pentagons can be symmetrical, but are not always so.
The space it occupies isn't symmetrical.
No but capital H is a symmetrical letter
all regular polygons
Yes. Regular polygons with an odd number of sides are also symmetrical.
No. A polygon can be symmetric but need not be. In fact, the majority of polygons are not symmetrical.
They can be symmetrical
Yes, it is true.
No, regular polygons with an even number of sides are also symmetrical.
False
Different polygons have differentiating amounts of symmetrical lines.
51
One pentagon and five triangles.
none
You cannot "solve the kinds of polygons". There are essentially three types of polygons: Regular polygons in which each angle is the same and each side is the same. Irregular convex polygons in which at least one angle or one side are different but there are no reflex angles. Concave polygons in which there is at least one reflex angle. Convex and concave are usually defined in terms of whether or not the enclosed space is closed, but the above definitions may be simpler to grasp.