NO!!!
'7' When correctly written using the Roman Alphabet , the foot of the '7' should be on the base line at a point half way between the ends of the top horizontal bar. Also the downward stroke of the '7' should be slightly curved.
In compouter terms/sctipt it is rather difficult to should it.
However,
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The number 7 has no lines of symmetry. When you try to fold or reflect the number along any axis, it does not match up perfectly on both sides. Thus, it is asymmetrical.
No numerical 7 has no lines of symmetry or 'mirror image'
A heptagon can have 7 lines of symmetry but it need not have any. It will have 7*(7-3)/2 = 7*4/2 = 14 diagonals.
It has 7 lines of symmetry
A heptagon can have 0, 1 or 7 lines of symmetry.
The number 7 has no lines of symmetry. When you try to fold or reflect the number along any axis, it does not match up perfectly on both sides. Thus, it is asymmetrical.
No numerical 7 has no lines of symmetry or 'mirror image'
In general, no. But it can have 7.
A heptagon can have 7 lines of symmetry but it need not have any. It will have 7*(7-3)/2 = 7*4/2 = 14 diagonals.
It has 7 lines of symmetry
A heptagon can have 0, 1 or 7 lines of symmetry.
In a regular heptagon, there are 7 lines of symmetry because there is one line of symmetry for every side.
There is no such word as a "hepticgon". A heptagon can have 0, 1 or 7 lines of symmetry.
In general, a regular n-gon has n lines of symmetry (for odd n, each line goes through a vertex and the side opposite; for even n, half the lines go through two opposite vertices and half go through two opposite sides). A regular heptagon has 7 lines of symmetry. It has 7 symmetrical lines
a ceptagon
7
7