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you probably do off the reservation - take the lines outside the nine dots - is it about overcoming restrictions?
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it just says corners to be on the dots, only a nine year olds homework so nothing too technical.
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Also i take it a pentagon doesn't have to be equal sides, same rules with the nine dots he drew a house type shape is that correct.
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Regular pentagon/hexagon or irregular? If it's the latter, then the sides not be equal.
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. .----.
/ i ./ . i. i / i / ---- / . |
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think you cracked it onlooker.
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is the house shape ok for pentagon
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^ Top Row = Middle to Right
Middle Row = Left and Right Dots Bottom Row = Left to Middle Easier drawing it on a piece of paper |
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the dots at the centre?
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hex = lozenge shape
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You do NOT have to/ or are required to, use ALL the Dots - zorro ...
That would be impossible. |
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is the pent a house shape, onlooker.
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They can be any shape if they are irregular polygons. Example - irregular hexagon http://www.mathopenref.com/images/polygons/poly.gif
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thanks all, the hexagon had me beat longtime since i passed o level maths.
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Another hexagon would have 2 V-shapes.
x . x + x + . + . Join the x's as one V then join the +'s as a second V and then join the sides. The three remaining dots are not used. |\/| \/ |
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The bottom diagram is wrecked by the forum's change of typeface between typing a comment and posting it (and was hardly convincing in the first place).
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its only got to have 6 edges - doesn't have to be symetrical or anything
piece of p1ss |
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get mother on the case imo
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'The Dog ate my home work'.......... never fails
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Easier to visualise if you rotate the square into a diamond shape.
But as shown mid left to top mid then to top right then mid right then to bottom mid then bottom left then back to mid left. |