A cross section of an ellipsoid or sphere.
A cone.
A [right] truncated paraboloid (like the reflector of a car headlight).
There are several others.
a coneType your answer here...
a cone...
a rjhub,b,yoi [45 m=
I may be the upper or lower half of any oblate or prolate spheroid.You'll never know.bwahahaha
A Cone.
A riddle is: I am a polyhedron I have two surfaces one of my surfaces is formed by a circle the other face is curved what am I?
A circle
The three main types of geometric solids are polyhedra, which are three-dimensional shapes with flat polygonal faces; curved solids, which include shapes like spheres and cylinders with curved surfaces; and composite solids, which are formed by combining multiple geometric solids. Each type has distinct properties and characteristics that define their structure and dimensions.
A Circle.
A solid figure with 2 flat surfaces and 0 vertices is a cylinder. A cylinder has two circular flat surfaces, known as bases, and no vertices because it does not have any corners or points where edges meet. It is a three-dimensional shape that is formed by a curved surface connecting the two bases.
If you're talking about the 4th grade Study Link 11.3 "Geometry Riddles" these are the answers: 1. I am a geometric solid. I have two surfaces. One of my surfaces is formed by a circle. The other surface is curved. What am I? Answer: Cone 2. I am a geometric solid. I have one square base. I have four triangular faces. Some Egyptian pharaohs were buried in tombs shaped like me. What am I? Answer: Square Pyramid 3. I am a polyhedron...( it's taking to long to type I'm going to just right the answers now) Answer: Hexagonal Prism 4. Answer: Octahedron Umm... those are the answers...bye!
When in reference to architecture, arris refers to the sharp edge formed when two curved or flat surfaces meet. The surfaces must meet at a salient angle.