No. Circles have absolutely no sides at all.
Do you mean, like, the Earth? The equator. If you mean the line going from side to side across the middle of a circle then... the diameter of a circle
Infinite when chords are parallel to the circle's diameter
A circle does not have a set of parallel lines in the traditional sense, as parallel lines are defined as lines that never intersect and remain equidistant from each other. However, you can draw lines that are tangent to a circle at various points, and these tangent lines can be parallel if they are at the same distance from the center of the circle. But in the context of the circle itself, it does not contain parallel lines.
the shape that has parallel face is circle
no
Do you mean, like, the Earth? The equator. If you mean the line going from side to side across the middle of a circle then... the diameter of a circle
Infinite when chords are parallel to the circle's diameter
A circle does not have a set of parallel lines in the traditional sense, as parallel lines are defined as lines that never intersect and remain equidistant from each other. However, you can draw lines that are tangent to a circle at various points, and these tangent lines can be parallel if they are at the same distance from the center of the circle. But in the context of the circle itself, it does not contain parallel lines.
a circle
No, parallel lines are straight lines.
the shape that has parallel face is circle
The symbol for a duplex receptacle in electrical schematics is typically shown as two parallel lines with a half-circle or semi-circle on top, representing the two outlets in the receptacle. It is commonly used to represent a standard electrical outlet in building plans or diagrams.
The two points on exactly opposite sides of a circle are parallel to each other. This can be evidenced by finding the derivative/gradient at those points; if they are the same then the two line segments described by those points are parallel.
no
No, neither.
The semi circle is a shape which has 1 line of symmetry 1straight side 0 equal length sides 0 parallel sides 2 vertices 0 diagnals
That conic section is a circle.When you slice a cone with a plane parallel to the base of the cone, the sliced section is a circle, and the portion of the original cone on the side of the vertex is again a cone.An isosceles cone would be the out come