Polygons and Polyhedron Real Life Examples
Geometric Figure
|
Description/Definition
|
Real World Example
|
Isosceles Triangle
|
A triangle with two sides of equal length
| |
Equilateral Triangle
|
A triangle where all the sides and
angles are the same length
|
|
Scalene Triangle
|
A triangle where all of the sides &
all of the angles are different.
| |
Obtuse Triangle
|
A triangle with an obtuse angle in
it.
| |
Right Triangle
|
A triangle with an right angle in
it.
| |
Square
|
A quadrilateral with 4 sides of equal
and 4 right angles.
| |
Rhombus (non-square)
|
a quadrilateral all of whose sides have the same length and are all parallel.
| |
Rectangle (non-square)
|
a quadrilateral with four right angles, two
pairs of parallel sides. |
|
Parallelogram (non-rectangular)
|
A quadrilateral with 2 sets of
parallel sides.
| |
Kite
|
A diamond with two pairs of sides.
Two are longer and two are shorter
| |
Trapezoid
|
A quadrilateral with one pair of
parallel sides and one pair of non-
parallel sides.
| |
Pentagon
|
A polygon with five sides.
| |
Hexagon
|
A polygon with six sides.
| |
Octagon
|
A polygon with 8 sides.
| |
Polygon with more than 8 sides
|
A polygon with more than 8 sides.
| |
Cube
|
A polyhedron made up of 6
squares for it's faces.
| |
Rectangular Prism (non-cubic)
|
Just like a cube, but with
rectangles instead of squares.
| |
Triangular Prism
|
A prism with 3 lateral faces and
triangles for sides.
| |
Pentagonal, Hexagonal or Octagonal Prism
|
A prism with __(4+)__ lateral faces.
| |
Pyramid
|
A prism with all faces meeting at
one vertex at the top.
|




Comments
Post a Comment