Two dimensional (2-D) figures and three dimensional (3-D) figures are measurements of space. 2-D measure area which is the amount of space on a flat object. 3-D measures the amount of volume which is the amount of space inside an object.
2-D is a measurement of length and height
3-D is a measurement of length and height and depth
The similarities of these measurements is that they both measure the length and height, but 3-D just goes a little further in measuring how deep an object is.
triangular prism
A triangular prism and a square pyramid.
No. How can they be the same, if one of them is a two-dimensional measure, the other a three-dimensional measure.
In a work of art texture can be implied or actual, three dimensional would be the same as actual.
No; it simply means they are all on the same plane, as are two-dimensional figures.
To be 3 dimensional the sides must also have height.
No. A triangle can be a two-dimensional object whereas a pyramid must be three-dimensional (with sides that are sloped).
Talking about a "2-D polygon" is the same as talking about a "polygon." By definition a polygon is a 2-dimensional figure, so all polygons are 2-dimensional and anything that is not 2-dimensional cannot be a polygon. Of course, not all 2-dimensional figures are polygons.
If the shape is two-dimensional then it is a circle, if the shape is three-dimensional then it's a sphere.
There are infinitely many different plane figures that can be made up of 2-dimensional shapes - provided that they are all in the same plane. There cannot be any 3-dimensional shapes involved.
They all are 2-dimensional convex figures bounded by four straight lines.
An isosceles triangle.