No, architects use more math than geometry and symmetry. THey need to know addition and subtraction when they want to change the dimensions of something. THey need to know scalars so that they can make accurate models. And there is higher math involved in figuring out how much weight a structure can hold.
Only H.
Math has one syllable as there is only one vowel.
usually geometry or algebra II there is another math after Algebra besides Geometry. its called Applied Geometry. the only reason to be in that class is by getting a D.
Almost all jobs use simple math, if only to find out your pay check, but for serious math topics such as physics and calculus... those are really only needed by engineers, architects, computer programmers, etc.
There could be many answers to this. If were thinking in terms of geometry: a triangle has between 1 and 3 lines of symmetry a square will always have 4 lines of symmetry. Irregular shapes might have a single line of symmetry. For instance, a building may have a single line of symmetry. a line between two points may only have one line of symmetry. because it is only 2 dimensions, it is impossible for it to have more than one line of symmetry.
only if the circles have a different circumference
Tangent, in geometry, is used to describe when figures have only one point in common. In Trig. tangent is applied to triangles.
it is just another pointless geometry term that you would only use if you are going to be a math teacher
only 1 becuz only M word in math can have a line of symetry otherwise none other word can have a line of symetry
All of them. Only some are too complicated for high school students, or even undergraduates.
only if they choose.
The symmetry of an earthworm is bilateral symmetry, which means only one line of symmetry