Pedantically, no. A polyhedron is a three dimensional figure (with some additional qualities). Polyhedra are three dimensional figures.
A polyhedron is defined as a three-dimensional figure composed entirely of flat polygonal faces, which meet at edges and vertices. In contrast, a three-dimensional figure with a curved surface, such as a sphere or cylinder, lacks flat faces and instead has continuous curves. Therefore, the presence of a curved surface disqualifies such figures from being classified as polyhedra.
Polyhedron (plural polyhedra)
A 2-dimensional (plane) projection of a 3-dimensional (solid) figure. Or, for polyhedra it could be a net but that answer would not be applicable to many 3-d figures.
Polyhedra (plural; singular = polyhedron)
All three dimensional figures have more faces than a one dimensional figure. There are an infinite number of one dimensional points on a three dimensional figure
It's a polyhedron. A polyhedron (plural: polyhedra) is a three - dimensional figure made up of sides called faces, each face being a polygon.
A pyramid is a four-sided, three-dimensional figure.
A square is not a three dimensional figure unless it is in the form of a cube.
no it is a 4 dimensional figure not a 3 dimensional figure * * * * * No. A quadrilateral is a two dimensional figure. It has a length and a breadth and no more.
A net is a two-dimensional pattern that you can fold to form a three-dimensional figure.
There is no such thing. A hexagon is a two dimensional figure. A three dimensional figure with six vertices is an octahedron.
A pattern that can be folded to form a three-dimensional figure is known as a net. For example, a net for a cube consists of six square faces arranged in a way that allows them to be folded up to create the cube. Each face is connected by edges, and when folded along these edges, the flat pattern transforms into the three-dimensional shape. Other examples include nets for pyramids, prisms, and other polyhedra.