A net for the 3D shape.
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A 5-sided 2-dimensional figure is a pentagon and a 5-sided 3-dimensional shape is a pentahedron.
Oh, dude, it's like those flat paper things that you can fold into those cool origami shapes. They're called nets, which sounds way cooler than it actually is. So yeah, you take a net, fold it up like a pro, and bam, you've got yourself a 3D object.
The net of a 2 dimensional shape can be folded into a 3 dimensional shape
A geometric net of a 3-dimensional object is a single two-dimensional figure that can be folded into the 3-d shape.
A pattern that can be folded to form a three-dimensional figure is known as a net. For example, a net for a cube consists of six square faces arranged in a way that allows them to be folded up to create the cube. Each face is connected by edges, and when folded along these edges, the flat pattern transforms into the three-dimensional shape. Other examples include nets for pyramids, prisms, and other polyhedra.
To determine the unique cube that can be formed by folding a particular shape, we need to analyze its net. A net is a two-dimensional figure that can be folded to create a three-dimensional object. In the case of a cube, the only valid net that can be folded into a cube consists of six connected squares. If the net provided adheres to this configuration, it can be folded to create a cube; otherwise, it cannot form a cube.
Any 2-dimensional shape can be folded to form a 3-d shape. For example, any work of origami.
A net for the 3D shape.
A net is a two dimensional pattern that can be cut out and folded to make a 3-dimensional [solid] shape. A 2-dimensional shape, such as a square, does not have a net!
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A square
A net is a 2-dimensional pattern of a 3-dimensional shape that can be cut and folded to form the shape. Each face of the 3-dimensional shape is represented by a different side of the net.
A Can. Or a cylinder.