3-d shapes are not made from 2-d shapes. 3-d shapes may have projections onto a plane that are 2-d.
There are no triangular prisms in faces. Faces are 2-d shapes and these cannot contain 3-d shapes in them.
There are infinitely many such shapes. There are infinitely many such shapes. There are infinitely many such shapes. There are infinitely many such shapes.
3 dimensional shapes have breadth, width and depth whereas 2 dimensional shapes have only breadth and width
There are infinitely many 3-D shapes so it is not possible to name them individually.
1
There are no triangular prisms in faces. Faces are 2-d shapes and these cannot contain 3-d shapes in them.
yes
Infinitely many.
If you can make it just by cutting it out of a piece of paper, it's 2-d. If you can make it by carving a block of wood, it's 3-d. 2-d shapes have length and width, but not height. 3-d shapes have length, width, and height. Here's an example: a rectangle might be 2" long and 5" wide, but those are the only numbers you use, so it's a 2-d shape. A house is 60' long, 25' wide, and 10' tall, so it's 3-d.
A decagon.
a net is what you get when you unfold a geometric shape into a 2-d flat surface
Nets
There are infinitely many such shapes.
A 2-D shape is a shape that does not pop out.
There are many 3-D shapes (including ones that don't have names). Here are the commonly known 3-D shapes in general: -hemisphere -cube -cuboid -tetrahedron -cylinder -octahedron -cone -prism -sphere -pyramid -dodecahedron
In 2-dimensions, an octagon. In 3-d it could be a heptagonal pyramid, a quadrilateral prism or quadrilateral antiprism. There are probably a few more shapes.