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In geometry, a hendecagram (also endecagram or endekagram) is a star polygon that has eleven vertices. The name hendecagram combines a Greek numeral prefix, hendeca-, with the Greek suffix -gram. The hendeca-prefix derives from Greek ἕνδεκα (ἕν + δέκα, one + ten) meaning "eleven".
Self-intersecting polygons, crossed polygons, or self-crossing polygons are polygons some of whose edges cross each other. They contrast with simple polygons, whose edges never cross.
Star of David (example) Heptagram – star polygon with 7 sides; Octagram – star polygon with 8 sides Star of Lakshmi (example) Enneagram - star polygon with 9 sides; Decagram - star polygon with 10 sides; Hendecagram - star polygon with 11 sides; Dodecagram - star polygon with 12 sides; Apeirogon - generalized polygon with countably infinite ...
Hendecagram, an eleven-pointed star polygon; Dodecagram, a twelve-pointed star polygon; Magic star, a star polygon in which numbers can be placed at each of the vertices and intersections, such that the four numbers on each line sum to the same "magic" constant
An isotoxal polygon has two vertices and one edge. There are isotoxal decagram forms, which alternates vertices at two radii. Each form has a freedom of one angle. The first is a variation of a double-wound of a pentagon {5}, and last is a variation of a double-wound of a pentagram {5/2}.
A regular hendecagon is represented by Schläfli symbol {11}.. A regular hendecagon has internal angles of 147. 27 degrees (=147 degrees). [5] The area of a regular hendecagon with side length a is given by [2]
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