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OpenStudy (anonymous):
a.
2
c.
6
b.
4
d.
8
OpenStudy (samanthagreer):
0, 8, and possibly 1 depending on how you write it. Anything with only these numbers in a palindromic form (18081) is symmetrical too.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
2 6 4 8
OpenStudy (samanthagreer):
d 8
OpenStudy (anonymous):
thank yu oo much
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OpenStudy (samanthagreer):
medal please
OpenStudy (samanthagreer):
thanks
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@saigeiscute what kind of rotational symmetry does a star have
OpenStudy (anonymous):
a.
yes, 50645-10-09-00-00_files/i0260001.jpg
c.
yes, 60645-10-09-00-00_files/i0260002.jpg
b.
yes, 72645-10-09-00-00_files/i0260003.jpg
d.
no, this figure does not have rotational symmetry
OpenStudy (samanthagreer):
The star can be turned by 72°. Why 72°? The star has five points. To rotate it until it looks the same, you need to make 1 / 5 of a complete 360° turn. Since 1/5 * 360° = 72°, this is a 72° angle rotation.
So yes, a five point star has rotational symmetry.
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