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A polyhedron is a solid bounded by the polygonal regions formed by intersecting planes?
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
TRUE
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Trent Holbrook
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A polyhedron is a solid bounded by the polygonal regions formed by intersecting planes.?
true
A polyhedron is a two-dimensional solid bounded by the polygonal regions formed by intersecting planes?
false
Is a polyhedron a two dimensional solid bounded by the polygonal regions formed by intersecting planes?
false
A polygon is a solid bounded by the polygonal regions formed by intersecting planes.?
true
Three dimensional figures are typically measured by their?
Volume - measured in cubic meters, cubic centimeters, etc.APEX height, length, and width
A polyhedron is a solid bounded by the polygonal regions formed by intersecting planes.?
true
A polyhedron is a two-dimensional solid bounded by the polygonal regions formed by intersecting planes?
false
A polyhedron is a two-dimensional solid bounded by the polygonal regions formed by intersecting planes.?
false
Is a polyhedron is a two-dimensional solid bounded by the polygonal regions formed by intersecting planes?
false
Is a polyhedron a two dimensional solid bounded by the polygonal regions formed by intersecting planes?
false
A polygon is a solid bounded by the polygonal regions formed by intersecting planes?
False Apex :)
A polygon is a solid bounded by the polygonal regions formed by intersecting planes.?
true
Three dimensional figures are typically measured by their?
Volume - measured in cubic meters, cubic centimeters, etc.APEX height, length, and width
What is an arrangement of polygonal regions?
An arrangement of polygonal regions could be called a tessellation. This usually occurs when these regions are placed over a plane. The shapes in these regions are usually hexagons, equilateral triangles, and squares.
What polyhedron whose base is any polygonal region and all its other faces are triangular regions with a common vertex?
There are an infinite number of such polyhedra. Starting with a tetrahedron (triangular base), the next up is the quadrilateral pyramid (quadrilateral base), then the pentagonal pyramid, the hexagonal pyramid and so on.
What were the arctic regions?
Those areas bounded by the Artic Circle
What is an arrangement of polygonal regions covering the plane without overlapping or leaving gaps?
Tessellation
