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What else can I help you with?
How many flat surfaces and edges and vertices has the cone?
a cone has one flat surface one vertex and no edge.
What is a hemispheres edges faces and vertices?
An hemisphere is half of a globe with a circular flat base, a round edge, a curved surface but no vertices.
What is the name of the figure that is a round shape with no flat surface no edges and no vertices?
sphere, spheroid, ellipsoid
How many faces edges and vertices does a pentagon have?
A pentagon is a polygon that has 5 sides, 5 vertices and a flat face
How many flat surfaces and edges and vertices has the rectangular prism?
6 flat surfaces - known as faces, 12 edges 8 vertices.
How many flat surface vertices and edges does solid shape have?
A prism with an n-sided base will have 2n vertices, n + 2 faces, and 3n edges. A pyramid with an n-sided base will have n + 1 vertices, n + 1 faces, and 2n edges.
How to identify faces vertices edges of cube?
If they are flat, they are faces. If they are pointed, they are vertices and if they are thin and long they are edges.
How many vertices edges and flat surfaces does a cylinder have?
0 vertices 0edges 2 flat surfaces
What 3D shape has no edges no vertices and no flat aces?
Sphere
How many faces edges and vertices does a 3D sphere have?
A 3D sphere has no faces, no edges, and no vertices :) Unlike polyhedrons (like cubes or pyramids), a sphere is a perfectly round solid with a continuous curved surface. It doesn’t have flat faces, straight edges, or corners (vertices). The surface area is calculated using the formula: A = 4 × π × r² So technically: Faces: 0 Edges: 0 Vertices: 0 Hope that clears it up!
What is a shape that has no flat surfaces no edges and no vertices?
A sphere
Which solid figure has one flat surface and zero vertices?
Cool question. I think there are at least three: hemisphere, section of an obloid, cone. Since you did not say face, you appreciate difference between definitions in platonic solids as defined by Euclid and Euler, and the curved solids. A hemisphere has one flat surface and no vertices, but so does a cone. A vertex is defined as the meeting of edges, which are defined as straight in euclidean geometry. Since there are no straight edges coming to a point in a cone (unless you want to talk about infinite edges emanating from the flat surface), there are no vertices on a cone.
