This is a regular decagon, because its sides and angles are all equal. An irregular decagon, on the other hand, does not have equal sides or angles. If even one side (and therefore, one angle) is different, the decagon is irregular. The sides and angles of this decagon are not equal...
This is a regular decagon, because its sides and angles are all equal. An irregular decagon, on the other hand, does not have equal sides or angles. If even one side (and therefore, one angle) is different, the decagon is irregular. The sides and angles of this decagon are not equal...
regular (left) and irregular (right) polygons pol·y·gon (pŏl′ē-gŏn′) n. A closed plane figure bounded by three or more line segments. [Late Latinpolygōnum, from Greekpolugōnon, from neuter of Greekpolugōnos,polygonal:polu-,poly-+-gōnos,angled; see-gon.] ...
A regular decagon is a polygon with ten sides that are of equal length, a. When it is inscribed in a circle with a radius, r, the length of the side, a is equal to: a=r2−2cos36∘ or a=r2−25+14 Since the...
regular (left) and irregular (right) polygons pol·y·gon (pŏl′ē-gŏn′) n. A closed plane figure bounded by three or more line segments. [Late Latinpolygōnum, from Greekpolugōnon, from neuter of Greekpolugōnos,polygonal:polu-,poly-+-gōnos,angled; see-gon.] ...