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False, see solution.
False, see solution.
True.
An equilateral triangle has three congruent angles, each of them being 60^(∘).
However, we can also have triangles where only one angle is 60^(∘) and the others are something else.
Therefore, the conjecture is false.
When calculating the area of a parallelogram you multiply its base and height. However, there are more shapes than parallelograms — for example, triangles and trapezoids. These do not follow this formula.
Therefore, the conjecture is false.
If you rotate something 360^(∘) it ends up
where it started. Let's show this with an arbitrary polygon.
Therefore, a shape can have any look and will have a 360^(∘) rotation symmetry, and the conjecture is true.