Zero. Points are zero dimensional objects. Straight lines are one dimensional objects. Planes and surfaces are two dimensional objects. Volumes and polyhedra are examples of three dimensional objects.
Points are the only such objects.
An infinite number of points (0-dimensional objects) can form a line (a 1-dimensional object).
Dynamic dimensional constraints look like dimensions, but behave in the opposite way. Dimensions are driven by objects in change dimensional constraints drive and determine the lengths, radial sizes, and angles of objects. They also control the distances or points between objects.
Well, darling, all one-dimensional and two-dimensional objects lie in a plane. It's like their little playground where they can stretch out and show off their shapes. So next time you see a line or a square strutting its stuff, just remember they're lounging in the fabulous world of a plane.
Objects that are not flat are any 3-Dimensional objects. A 3-Dimensional object has volume, where as a 2-Dimensional object does not. Examples of 3-Dimensional objects are sphere, cube, and cylinder.
all spheres
Only if you have two dimensional objects of specific sizes in specific combinations.
No, a tv is a 3-dimensional object. A pair of parallel lines are 1-dimensional objects in a 2-dimensional plane.No, a tv is a 3-dimensional object. A pair of parallel lines are 1-dimensional objects in a 2-dimensional plane.No, a tv is a 3-dimensional object. A pair of parallel lines are 1-dimensional objects in a 2-dimensional plane.No, a tv is a 3-dimensional object. A pair of parallel lines are 1-dimensional objects in a 2-dimensional plane.
Yes, it's true
Two-dimensional objects
s area is on three dimensional objects, but area is on two dimensional objects.