Complex polygon
The term complex polygon can mean two different things: Geometry. In geometry, a complex polygon is a polygon in the complex Hilbert plane, which has two complex dimensions. A complex number may be represented in the form formula_1, where formula_2 and formula_3 are real numbers, and formula_4 is the square root of formula_5. Multiples of formula_4 such as formula_7 are called "imaginary numbers". A complex number lies in a complex plane having one real and one imaginary dimension, which may be represented as an Argand diagram. So a single complex dimension comprises two spatial dimensions, but of different  kinds - one real and the other imaginary. The unitary plane comprises two such complex planes, which are orthogonal to each other. Thus it has two real dimensions and two imaginary dimensions. A complex polygon is a (complex) two-dimensional (i.e. four spatial dimensions) analogue of a real polygon. As such it is an example of the more general complex polytope in any number of complex dimensions. In a "real" plane, a visible figure can be constructed as the "real conjugate" of some complex polygon. Computer graphics. In computer graphics, a complex polygon is a polygon which has a boundary comprising  discrete circuits, such as a polygon with a hole in it. Self-intersecting polygons are also sometimes included among the complex polygons. Vertices are only counted at the ends of edges, not where edges intersect in space. A formula relating an integral over a bounded region to a closed line integral may still apply when the "inside-out" parts of the region are counted negatively. Moving around the polygon, the total amount one "turns" at the vertices can be any integer times 360°, e.g. 720° for a pentagram and 0° for an angular "eight". Complex polygon The