Aren't triangles structurally strong? So they are used in bridges and architechture.
Not at all. All quadrilaterals can be skewed into parallelograms and so are not strong. They need to have a diagonal brace - effectively making two triangles.
structure needs a strong base, wide base ,and stability. you should add triangles because triangles are very stable and strong
All triangles are polygons, so you just call them triangles.
Polenta is a type of flour so polenta triangles is polenta flour shaped into triangles.
It is because it is made up of triangles. The force is split. Simple.
there are three different triangles. the iscocelese, equalateral and right. so no
seven There are five triangles in a heptagon. In ay convex polygon the triangles are two less than the sides. So a heptagon which has 7 sides, contains 5 triangles. There are five triangles in a heptagon. In ay convex polygon the triangles are two less than the sides. So a heptagon which has 7 sides, contains 5 triangles.
Triangles are actually the strongest. If you have a square and put in the two diagonals, it will be strong. With a pentagon you would need 5 straws for the diagonals and it wouldn't be as strong.
Pyramids have triangular faces, which might count. Bridges utilize triangles extensively in their design due to the structural support that triangles gives. Towers also utilize triangles for the same reason as bridges: they form a strong structure which resists bending and sagging.
A geodesic dome is made up of many triangles and very strong.
No because all right triangles have 2 legs and a hypotenuse. The hypotenuse is always longer than either leg so right triangles can't be equilateral triangles.