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What else can I help you with?
The amount of space occupied by a two dimensional figure?
zero. two dimensional figures do not occupk any space
Is space a two dimensional and infinite?
A space can be two-dimensional and infinite if it does not have defined bounds. Mathematically, this usually means no restrictions on the domain or co-domain of the two-dimensional space.
Is space two dimensional?
No.
What is an ordered pair that makes an equation in two variables true is called?
A solution (in 2-dimensional space).A solution (in 2-dimensional space).A solution (in 2-dimensional space).A solution (in 2-dimensional space).
Are black holes two-dimensional structures in space?
No, black holes are not two-dimensional structures in space. They are three-dimensional regions of space where gravity is so strong that nothing, not even light, can escape from them.
What is the differences between plane and space figures?
The plane is in two dimensional and the space figure is in three dimensional.
Where does two dimensional come from?
It is an adjectival form referring to a something that exists in two-dimensional space.
Can lines be in two dimensional?
Lines are one-dimensional objects but they can be in 2-dimensional - or even 20-dimensional) space.
What is the amount of space occupied by a two dimensional object?
ZERO Space, because SPAce IS A 3-DIMENSIONAL FEATURE. 2-DIMENSIONAL FEATURES occupy no space , because there is no third dimension.
How does a two dimensional object different from a three dimensional object?
Two dimensional object is a plane figure where as three dimensional object is solid (space) figure.
What is a two dimensional space formed by an infinite set of points?
There is no such thing as a two-dimensional space. By virtue of being a space, you are talking three dimensions. It sounds like what you're really asking is: What is a two-dimensional AREA bounded by an infinite set of points (or infinite number of sides - same thing)? Typically, that would be a circle...however you didn't specify the points all had to be equidistant from its center so it could be any irregular shape containing at least one curve (any curved portion would automatically have to contain infinite points). The best way to ask the question so that the only answer would be 'a circle' is: What is a two-dimensional area formed by an infinite set of points, all of which are equidistant from its center?
What artistic movement was most concerned with attempting to find new ways to represent three-dimensional objects in a two-dimensional space?
Cubism attempted to find new ways to represent three-dimensional objects in a two-dimensional space.
