Sestrigintagonal

Sestrigintagonal refers to a shape or figure that has 63 sides. The term is derived from Latin, where "sestriginta" means sixty-three. In geometry, a polygon is a closed shape made up of straight line segments. The number of sides determines the specific name of the polygon. Therefore, a sestrigintagon is a polygon with exactly 63 sides and 63 angles.

Similar to other polygons, a sestrigintagon has properties that can be calculated based on its number of sides. For instance, the sum of the interior angles of any sestrigintagon can be found using the formula (n-2) * 180 degrees, where n represents the number of sides. For a sestrigintagon, this would be (63-2) * 180 = 61 * 180 = 10980 degrees. If the sestrigintagon is regular, meaning all its sides and angles are equal, then each interior angle would measure 10980 / 63 degrees, which is approximately 174.29 degrees.

The exterior angles of any sestrigintagon also sum to 360 degrees. In a regular sestrigintagon, each exterior angle would be 360 / 63 degrees, approximately 5.71 degrees. While sestrigintagons are geometrically defined, they are not commonly encountered in everyday life or in many practical applications due to their high number of sides, which makes them appear very close to a circle.

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