A quadrilateral rectangle or a square
When you horizontally cut a cylinder, you will see a circle as the resulting 2D shape. This circle is formed by the intersection of the plane (the cut) with the curved surface of the cylinder. The circle will have the same diameter as the base of the cylinder.
A cylinder is a 3d shape because you can see the in side of it.
A pentagon is a 2-D shape. There is a 3-D shape with 12 faces, each a regular pentagon. It's called a dodecahedron. To make one out of (stiff) paper, you would cut out a "net", then fold and glue the edges. See related link for an illustration of a net you could print out.
No, but it looks like it. Actually the leter S does have a line of symmetry. Not vertically but horizontally. See, S.
Yes. The cylinder is a solid (solid object), and it has two faces that are circles, and will roll - just as described in the question. Use the link below to see a diagram of a cylinder.
When you horizontally cut a cylinder, you will see a circle as the resulting 2D shape. This circle is formed by the intersection of the plane (the cut) with the curved surface of the cylinder. The circle will have the same diameter as the base of the cylinder.
A circle !
A cylinder is a 3d shape because you can see the in side of it.
I'm not a hundred percent sure but I think It would be a circle. Hope that helps.
a weird shape
You will see a rectangle
Visualising solid shapes is a very useful skill. We can see the hidden parts of a solid shape. For example, when a cuboid with a square face is cut vertically, then each face is a square. The face is a cross section of the cuboid
The shape of the cross section depends on the 3D object being sliced. For example, if you slice through a cylinder horizontally, the cross section would be a circle. If you cut through a cube diagonally, the cross section could be a triangle or a rectangle, depending on the angle of the cut. Thus, the specific 2D shape observed in the cross section varies based on the object's geometry and the orientation of the cut.
Go under the engine compartment and fairly in the center of the car you will see the starter which is a cylinder in shape.
This shape is known as a Conical Frustum. Please see the related link.
See the related links for a picture of this shape:See the related links for a PDF that shows you how to cut out this shape
A Cylinder?!