Asked by Makayla
Determine whether each figure has rotational symmetry, line symmetry, both, or neither.
regular hexagon
parallelogram
kite
scalene triangle
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
- Regular hexagon: both. It has rotational symmetry of order 6 (rotations by 60°,120°, …,300°) and 6 lines of reflectional symmetry (through opposite vertices and through midpoints of opposite sides).
- Parallelogram (generic): rotational symmetry only. A generic parallelogram is symmetric under a 180° rotation (order 2) but has no reflection symmetry. (Special cases: a rectangle or a rhombus has additional reflection symmetry.)
- Kite (generic): line symmetry only. A (non‑rhombus) kite has one axis of reflection through a pair of opposite vertices but no nontrivial rotational symmetry. (A rhombus is a special case with more symmetry.)
- Scalene triangle: neither. No reflection axes and no nontrivial rotational symmetry.
- Parallelogram (generic): rotational symmetry only. A generic parallelogram is symmetric under a 180° rotation (order 2) but has no reflection symmetry. (Special cases: a rectangle or a rhombus has additional reflection symmetry.)
- Kite (generic): line symmetry only. A (non‑rhombus) kite has one axis of reflection through a pair of opposite vertices but no nontrivial rotational symmetry. (A rhombus is a special case with more symmetry.)
- Scalene triangle: neither. No reflection axes and no nontrivial rotational symmetry.
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