A sphere typically requires only one view to fully represent its shape, as it is a symmetrical object with no edges or vertices. However, in certain contexts, such as technical drawings or 3D modeling, multiple views (like front, top, and side) may be used to convey additional information about its size or orientation. Generally, though, one view suffices to understand a sphere's properties.
In drafting plans for a sphere, typically three views are required: the front view, the top view, and the side view. However, since a sphere is a symmetrical object, it can be adequately represented with just one view, as all views will look the same. For clarity in technical drawings, including a single view along with dimensions may suffice.
Six views are possible for an orthographic drawing, though three views are usually enough.
Sphere is one syllable: sphere.
There is no edge in a SPHERE
A sphere has 0 edge.
The volume is 23,430 cubic inches which would require 101.4 gallons to fill.
Six views are possible for an orthographic drawing, though three views are usually enough.
Sphere is one syllable: sphere.
There is no edge in a SPHERE
360 * unless you are working on the surface of a sphere. OK Ok we live on a sphere but we usually ignore that fact. Correction....oblate spheroid And that is tessellation.
There are no corners to a sphere because a sphere should have no vertices.
An egg on Dragon Cave does not need a certain amount of views to hatch. However, an egg needs 'unique views' in order to hatch. They will usually need a few hundred unique views.
A sphere has 0 edge.
There are infinite radii in a sphere.
A sphere has no corners, it is a 3-D circle.
A sphere has 0 edges.
A sphere has no vertices. It also has no edges.