That's not even a question. Are you describing a cylinder?
Cylinders have a circular base (the part on the "top" and "bottom") and then a tube-like figure between the two bases.
acylinder
cylinder
A cylinder.
Cylinder
Yes, a cylinder has two flat faces, which are circular, and one curved face that wraps around the sides. The flat faces are parallel to each other, while the curved face connects the edges of the circular faces. This geometric shape is commonly seen in objects like cans and pipes.
The solid you are describing is called a cylinder. It has two circular faces, one curved face, and no vertices.
A 3D shape with one curved face is a cylinder. It has a circular base and a curved surface that connects the two bases. The curved face wraps around the side, while the top and bottom faces are flat circles.
The description given fits that of a cylinder
A finite cone has one vertex (not vertices!), 1 edge and 2 faces.
a cone
A shape with 1 vertex, 1 edge, 1 flat face, and 1 curved face is a cone. The vertex is the tip of the cone, the edge is the circular base where the flat face meets the curved surface, and the flat face is the circular base itself. The curved face extends from the base to the vertex.
A CYLINDER.