What object has the shape of a Hexagon?
818492
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Hexagon.svg
638842
a heptagon\n3: triangle\n4: quadrilateral\n5: pentagaon\n6: haxagon\n7: heptagon\n8: octagon\n9: nonagon\n10: decagon\n11: undecagon\n12: dodecagon\n...\nn: n-gon
774030
There are in infinate number of 2d shapes, but here are diagrams of some of them --> http://www.mathleague.com/help/geometry/polygons.htm
800499
a hexangle would be 6 degrees or an offset of 6 degrees if you are speaking of a tool or a deflection.\n-------\nIf you are speaking of a hexagon:\n\nAll regular polygons have a total of 360 degrees for their center  angles, and all are equal.\n\n360/6=60 degrees.\n----------\n\nThe sum of the angles of a triangle is 180 degrees.\n\nSo each segment of the hexagon will form a triangle with the center point which is an isosceles triangle, with an apex angle of 60. The other two angles will be equal as they are opposite sides of equal length, and they will total 180-60=120. The three angles of the triangle will be 60, 60 and 60, so we know it is also an equilateral triangle.\n\nThe angle between one segment of the side of the hexagon and the next will then have to be 2x60=120 degrees because all the segments will be the same.
514188
(1) Straight-sided shapes are called polygons \n\n(2) Others are classified according to the number of sides they have.\na) triangles ( three sides) \nb) quadrilaterals ( four sides) \nc) pentagons (five sides)\nd) hexagons (six sides),\ne) octagons (eight sides)
150758
to indicate a solid shape wich has the same rectangular section on each planar parallele to its rectangular base.\nIt has two congruent rectangular faces and four lateral sides shaped as parallelograms (eventually rectangles)\n\nIf all the faces are rectangles, then it's called a parallelepiped
1186498
In a hexagram shape, like so...\n\n----o----\no-o-o-o\n--o---o-\no-o-o-o\n----o----
921151
If it's 2-dimensional, it's a decagon.  If it's 3-dimensional, it's a decahedron.
967111
Square and regular hexagon together \n\nEach decagon is surrounded on each alternate side by a square and a hexagon\n\nAlternately instead of the regular hexagon you could put 6 equilateral triangles tesselated into a regular hexagon or a combination of hexagons and equilateral triangles.
1060462
The structure of benzene can be represented as a  hexagon with a doughnut above and below the ring to represent the delocalised electrons.
999307
(a) You can flip a hexagon horizontally or vertically across a line, and you'll end up with the same hexagon.\n(b) Assuming that point is in the middle, every 60° you'll have the same hexagon.\n(c) Rotate it 30° from the center and the hexagon will appear rotated.\n(d) 120° is a multiple of 60°.\n\nThe answer is C.
630174
It hasn't always been hexagons.  The balls used to be made from curved four sided panels.  Using hexagons ensures that the ball is more spherical.
1065850
(circle's formula) divided by (hexagon's formula)
667352
octagons have 8\npolygons with "x" sides will have "x" axes of symmetry
63969
A hexagon has 6 sides.
623411
Pentagon = 5, decagon = 10, quadrilateral = 4, and heptagon = 7.
642032
The only regular polygons that can tessellate are triangles, squares, and hexagons. There are other polygons that can tesselate, and I believe there are 12 or so patterns that can repeatedly and uniformly tessellate using regular polygons.