Cone
Hemisphere
a cone
Technically, there's no shape with no surface and no vertices, but a sphere is close. It has no vertices but has just one surface.
Circle
It the cylinder because it has 2 bases 2 faces 0 vertices And 0 edges
a sphere has 0 flat serfaces 0 vertices
A sphere is a solid figure that has 0 flat surfaces and 0 vertices. It is perfectly round and smooth, with every point on its surface equidistant from its center. Unlike polyhedra, which have flat faces and vertices, a sphere has a continuous curved surface.
The solid figure that has 2 flat surfaces and 0 vertices is a cylinder. A cylinder consists of two parallel circular bases (the flat surfaces) connected by a curved surface. The bases do not have any vertices, as they are continuous curves.
Hemisphere
How about globe or a sphere
A solid figure with 2 flat surfaces and 0 vertices is a cylinder. A cylinder has two circular flat surfaces, known as bases, and no vertices because it does not have any corners or points where edges meet. It is a three-dimensional shape that is formed by a curved surface connecting the two bases.
a cone
This is an impossibility. If it is a solid figure then it will have more than 1 surface. If it has only 1surface and it is a solid, then it must be a sphere, but the surface of a sphere is not flat is it? By using the word 'solid' then by definition, it is three dimensional and has thickness. A cylinder has no vertices , but it has 2flat surfaces. A vertex is a point where three lines meet, such as on a pyramid, which has 4 vertices. Have I forgotten something or is this a 'trick' question?
Not in Euclidean geometry.
A sphere or torus (a donut).
A shape with 0 vertices and 2 flat surfaces is a cylinder. The two flat surfaces are the circular bases at the top and bottom, while the curved surface connecting them does not count as a flat surface. Other than the cylinder, a shape that fits this description is a circular disk, which also has no vertices and one flat surface, but when considering the top and bottom of the cylinder, it effectively has two flat surfaces.
Technically, there's no shape with no surface and no vertices, but a sphere is close. It has no vertices but has just one surface.