Sexagintagonal

Sexagintagonal refers to a polygon with sixty sides. The term is derived from the Latin word "sexaginta," meaning sixty, and the Greek word "gonia," meaning angle. In geometry, a polygon with sixty sides is called a sexagontagon.

A regular sexagontagon has sixty equal sides and sixty equal interior angles. The measure of each interior angle in a regular sexagontagon can be calculated using the formula (n-2) * 180 / n, where n is the number of sides. For a sexagontagon, this would be (60-2) * 180 / 60 = 58 * 180 / 60 = 58 * 3 = 174 degrees.

The sum of the interior angles of any sexagontagon, regular or irregular, is (60-2) * 180 = 58 * 180 = 10,440 degrees.

Due to its large number of sides, a sexagontagon, especially a regular one, is very close in appearance to a circle. While theoretically constructible, drawing a precise sexagontagon by hand is impractical. In practical applications, such as in engineering or design, shapes with a very large number of sides are often approximated by circles. The concept of a sexagontagon exists primarily within the realm of theoretical geometry.