Every polygon — a triangle, hexagon, or any straight-sided shape — has a predictable number of diagonals (lines connecting non-adjacent corners) and interior angles that add up to a fixed total.
Every polygon — a triangle, hexagon, or any straight-sided shape — has a predictable number of diagonals (lines connecting non-adjacent corners) and interior angles that add up to a fixed total. This calculator works out the diagonal count, angle sum, and each interior and exterior angle for any regular polygon just from its number of sides.
A regular heptagon (7 sides): Diagonals = 7(4)/2 = 14. Sum of Interior Angles = 5 × 180° = 900°. Each Interior Angle = 900°/7 ≈ 128.57°. Each Exterior Angle = 360°/7 ≈ 51.43°.
Diagonals = n(n−3)/2, where n is the number of sides.
Every pair of vertices in a triangle is already connected by a side, leaving no interior diagonal connections possible.
It grows quadratically — adding more sides increases the diagonal count much faster than the side count itself.