There are infinite planes of symmetry in a cylinder in the same way that a circle has infinite lines of symmetry.
Oh, dude, a cylinder has infinitely many lines of symmetry. Yeah, that's right, infinitely! So, like, you can keep turning it and it'll look the same from all angles. It's like the gift that keeps on giving... symmetry!
there is 9 planes of symmetry in a cube
it has 5 planes of symmetry
A rectangular solid that is not a cube has 3 planes of symmetry.
There are infinite planes of symmetry in a cylinder in the same way that a circle has infinite lines of symmetry.
Oh, dude, a cylinder has infinitely many lines of symmetry. Yeah, that's right, infinitely! So, like, you can keep turning it and it'll look the same from all angles. It's like the gift that keeps on giving... symmetry!
There are 3 planes of symmetry in a rectange.
there is 9 planes of symmetry in a cube
it has 5 planes of symmetry
Infinitely many planes of symmetry
A rectangular solid that is not a cube has 3 planes of symmetry.
This depends on the type of prism. If the shapes on the ends are pentagons, the prism has 6 planes of symmetry. If they are hexagons, it has 13 planes of symmetry. It has the same number of planes of symmetry as the shapes on the end have lines of symmetry, plus 1.
a cylinder has 29 lines of symmetry!
There are no lines of symmetry in a 3d figure.The right question is how planes of symmetry are there in a pentagonal pyramid.Then the correct answer is 5 planes of symmetry.
9 planes in Cube 3 Planes in Cuboid
A cylinder and a cone have infinitely many planes of symmetry because of the circular face. However, a cylinder can also be cut in half lengthwise (imaging cutting a soda can in half), while a cone cannot (imagine cutting a ice cream cone in half). Therefore, a cylinder has one more plane of symmetry than a cone.