To draw a hexagon using the repeat command in Logo, you can use the following code: repeat 6 [forward 100 right 60] This command will move the turtle forward by 100 units and then turn it right by 60 degrees, repeating this process six times to create a hexagon. Adjust the forward distance to change the size of the hexagon.
us a pencil
If you are the repeat poster of 2005 pont. grand prix, I need more info
buy one then draw it
you draw it
repeat 3 [fd 250 rt 120]
To draw a hexagon using the repeat command in Logo, you can use the following code: repeat 6 [forward 100 right 60] This command will move the turtle forward by 100 units and then turn it right by 60 degrees, repeating this process six times to create a hexagon. Adjust the forward distance to change the size of the hexagon.
repeat 3[fd 40 rt 120]
You draw a line segment from the corner to the opposing side's central point, then repeat with other two corners.
draw a flowchart of pascal triangle using for loops
When drawing a vector using the triangle method you will draw in the resultant vector using Pythagorean theorem. This is taught in physics.
To draw a square using MSWLogo, you can use the REPEAT command to create the four equal sides. Enter the following commands in the command window: REPEAT 4 [FORWARD 100 RIGHT 90] This code instructs the turtle to move forward 100 units and then turn right by 90 degrees, repeating this process four times to complete the square. Adjust the number in FORWARD to change the size of the square.
fd 60 rt 120 fd 60 rt 120 fd 60 rt 120 will cause the turtle to draw a triangle. The square brackets indicate that the enclosed commands are to be executed three times, repeat 3 [fd 60 rt 120] Search Google with: "logo commands triangle" and have a look through the websites on the subject.
It is impossible two have a triangle that only has two sides. By definition a triangle is a shape that has three sides.
an iscoceles triangle
Most people, when asked to draw a triangle, would probably draw an acute or maybe a right triangle.
Type ml in the command line.