Undecagon
A polygon with 11 sides and 11 angles; also called a hendecagon.
Not sure where to start? These are the lessons and games we recommend most to students, parents and teachers on Basic-mathematics.com. Each lesson explains the topic in plain language, walks you through worked examples step by step, and ends with practice so you can check your understanding. Pick one below, or use the menu to find lessons on fractions, algebra, geometry, statistics and more.
30 terms from everyday measurement and money math to high-school algebra, statistics and trigonometry, each with a drawing.
A polygon with 11 sides and 11 angles; also called a hendecagon.
Having no meaning or value. Dividing by zero, as in 5 ÷ 0, is undefined because no number times 0 gives 5.
The slope of a vertical line. The run is 0, so rise ÷ run would mean dividing by zero.
Not having the same value. The symbol ≠ means "is not equal to," as in 3 + 4 ≠ 8.
Pieces of a whole that are not the same size. A whole must be cut into equal parts to show fractions like halves or fourths.
A probability model in which every outcome is equally likely, such as rolling a fair number cube, where each number has a probability of 1/6.
Describes a data set or graph that has exactly one mode, or one peak.
The set of all elements that belong to either of two sets or to both, written A ∪ B.
Exactly one answer. A system of two linear equations has a unique solution when its lines cross at a single point.
A fixed amount used as a standard for measuring, such as an inch, a gram, a liter, or a second.
A circle with a radius of 1 centered at the origin. The point where an angle θ meets it has coordinates (cos θ, sin θ).
Changing a measurement from one unit to another without changing the amount, for example 2 ft = 24 in.
A cube whose edges are each 1 unit long. Its volume is 1 cubic unit, and it is used to measure volume.
A fraction with 1 as its numerator, such as 1/2, 1/3, or 1/8.
The price of one unit of an item, found by dividing the total price by the number of units. It helps you compare the cost of different package sizes.
A rate in which the second quantity is 1 unit, such as 60 miles per 1 hour.
A square with sides 1 unit long. Its area is 1 square unit, and it is used to measure area.
A vector with a length (magnitude) of 1. It shows a direction only.
Data that describes a single variable, such as the heights of the students in a class.
The set of all elements being considered in a problem. It is drawn as the rectangle around a Venn diagram and labeled U.
A value that is not known yet, usually shown by a letter such as x, that you solve for.
The missing number in a proportion, often written as a letter. In 3/4 = x/12, the unknown term is x, and x = 9.
Denominators that are different, as in 1/2 and 1/3. You need a common denominator before you can add or subtract such fractions.
Fractions with different denominators, such as 1/2 and 1/3, so their pieces are different sizes.
Terms with different variables, or the same variables raised to different powers, such as 3x and 4x². Unlike terms cannot be combined.
An event with a low chance of happening; its probability is closer to 0 than to 1.
A number that is greater than or equal to every number in a set. In measurement, it is the largest value that would round to the measured amount.
The greatest value in a data set. On a box-and-whisker plot it is the end of the right whisker.
The median of the upper half of a data set, also called the third quartile (Q3). About 75% of the data are at or below it.
The system of measurement used in the United States, with units such as inches, feet, miles, ounces, pounds, cups, and gallons.
No terms match that filter.