The answer is in the question it is a 3D object such as a pyramid, a cone, a cylinder, a cuboid ... etc
height * width * depth = volume height = volume / (depth * width) Volume = lengthXwidthXheight V=LWH H=V/LW
Ruler
Having depth, width and height.
x, y, zx,y,z refers to the axes of 3 dimensional space. So normally, when drawing in 2 dimensional space you are drawing on the x,y plane. In this case that would mean x would be the width, y would be the height, and z would be into, or out of the 2 dimensional page, which translates to depth. So, when looking at what is considered the front of the object it would be width(x), height(y), depth(z).
An edge* * * * *No. An edge is a line, which is a 1 dimensional concept. A solid object (a 3-dimensional object) will have height, width and depth.
A 3D shape stands for Three-Dimensional. The three dimensions are Height, Width and Depth. A line just has height, so it is 1D. A polygon has both Height and width so it's 2D. A three dimensional object has all three; Height, Width and Depth.________^Height/Length = 1D-------------------| || | Depth |/ |----------------- |
width x height x depth or length x width x height
Length times width times height LxWxH=V
width, depth and height
length width height depth ...
Height - is the distance from the ground to the top of an object... width is the distance across the widest part... and depth is the measurement from front to back.
The usual protocol for stating sizes is "height, width, and depth", but these are subjective descriptions based on the orientation of the measured object or space. Practically speaking, the two larger numbers of the set can be used as the height and width, and the smallest the thickness or depth.
The answer is in the question it is a 3D object such as a pyramid, a cone, a cylinder, a cuboid ... etc
height * width * depth = volume height = volume / (depth * width) Volume = lengthXwidthXheight V=LWH H=V/LW
The four material dimensions are width, depth, height, and time. These dimensions describe the physical extent and temporal aspect of an object or space, providing a comprehensive understanding of its attributes.
No, they do not.