Septensexagintagonal

Septensexagintagonal refers to a polygon with seventy-six sides. In geometry, polygons are classified by the number of their sides. A septensexagintagonal polygon is a specific instance of this classification. The term itself is derived from Latin, with "septem" meaning seven, "sexaginta" meaning sixty, and "agonal" relating to angles or sides. Therefore, septensexagintagonal literally translates to having seventy-six angles or sides.

Like any polygon, a septensexagintagonal polygon has a specific sum of interior angles. This sum can be calculated using the formula (n-2) * 180 degrees, where n is the number of sides. For a septensexagintagonal polygon, this would be (76-2) * 180, resulting in 13,320 degrees. If the polygon is regular, meaning all its sides and angles are equal, each interior angle would measure 13,320 / 76 degrees, which is approximately 175.26 degrees. The exterior angles of any polygon always sum to 360 degrees, so for a regular septensexagintagonal polygon, each exterior angle would be 360 / 76 degrees, approximately 4.74 degrees.