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A diagonal is a straight line that connects the opposite corners of a polygon through its vertices. In other words, the diagonal of a polygon is a line segment that joins any two non-adjacent corners.
- Convex Shapes
Some other examples of concave shapes are as follows: CLUE...
- Concave Shapes
Concave Examples. When you look at a plane mirror, the image...
- Diagonal of a Polygon Formula
A diagonal of a polygon is a line segment that is obtained...
- Diagonal of a Square Formula
The diagonal of a square formula, is d = a√2; where 'd' is...
- Pentagon
In geometry, a pentagon is a five-sided polygon with five...
- Octagon
Octagon is an eight-sided polygon which consists of 8...
- Line Segment
Line segments can be measured with the help of a ruler...
- Triangle
A triangle is a closed shape with 3 angles, 3 sides, and 3...
- Convex Shapes
A diagonal is a line segment connecting the opposite vertices (or corners) of a polygon. In other words, a diagonal is a line segment connecting two non-adjacent vertices of a polygon. It joins the vertices of a polygon, excluding the edges of the figure.
In Mathematics, a diagonal is a line that connects two vertices of a polygon or a solid, whose vertices are not on the same edge. In general, a diagonal is defined as a sloping line or the slant line, that connects to vertices of a shape.
A diagonal is a line segment that connects two non-adjacent vertices or corners of a shape. In geometry, diagonals are used to measure the size of figures such as polygons and right triangles. They can also be used to divide a figure into two equal parts.
The diagonal of a square is a line that connects one corner to the opposite corner through the center. In other words, we can say that the diagonal is the slant line that connects the square’s opposite corners.
The diagonal formula is defined as the formula for diagonals, to find the number of diagonals of different polygons and to find their lengths. The number of diagonal lines of an n-sided polygon = n (n-3)/2 where n is the number of sides.
A line segment that goes from one corner to another, but is not an edge. So when we directly join any two corners (called "vertices") which are not already joined by an edge, we get a diagonal.
