It has one edge. The edge that connects the bottom circle to the cone part.
A solid cone has 2 faces and 1 edge
A cylinder and a cone - are two entirely different 3D shapes. A cylinder has three faces & two edges. A cone has two faces and one edge.
Two. The top 'edge' or point, and the bottom edge defining the circle or ellipse of the base.
cube, cone, sphere * * * * * All wrong. The correct answer is a heptagonal prism.
how can you find the perimeter of a cone i.e. a 3d shape!
It is impossible to count the edges of a 3d anything. A cone is 3D anyway so it is impossible. Another reason it is impossible to count the edges is that a cone is made out of circles. If you drew a 2D cone, it wouldn't be a cone anymore, it would be a triangle. So, in essence, a cone is a tri-agnle which has three sides; but a cone is 3D and, as I said before, the edges cannot be counted on a 3D object.
A solid cone has 2 faces and 1 edge
triangular prism
A cylinder and a cone - are two entirely different 3D shapes. A cylinder has three faces & two edges. A cone has two faces and one edge.
a cylinder
A cone is a 3D shape that has 1 face, 1 vertices, and 0 edges and 2 examples are a ice cream cone, a traffic cone and a birthday cap
There are no edges on a cone
The cone IS a 3d figure.
Two. The top 'edge' or point, and the bottom edge defining the circle or ellipse of the base.
A 3D cone has two distinct surfaces: one curved surface that wraps around the cone and one flat circular base. Therefore, it can be said to have one curved side and one flat side, totaling two sides. However, in terms of edges and vertices, a cone has one edge (the circumference of the base) and one vertex (the tip of the cone).
cube, cone, sphere * * * * * All wrong. The correct answer is a heptagonal prism.
A cone would fit the given description