A standard sphere, like a ball, has no flat faces; it is a three-dimensional shape with a continuous curved surface. Therefore, it can be said to have zero faces. However, if you're referring to a polyhedral ball, such as a soccer ball, it is made up of multiple flat faces, typically hexagons and pentagons. In that case, the number of faces would depend on the specific design of the ball.
One.
Ball!!!!
no face --- One its surface.
A ball, which is a three-dimensional object, is considered a sphere in geometric terms. It has no edges or vertices, as it is a perfectly smooth surface without any flat faces. Therefore, a sphere has 0 faces, 0 edges, and 0 vertices.
A ball with that many faces would be close to a sphere, so its volume ans surface area, and other properties could be approximated using pi.
A ball has no faces, that is y it has no edges and no
One.
Ball!!!!
no because they are a ball of gas
no face --- One its surface.
A sphere has 1 face. Balls used in some sports are not true spheres and may have more faces.
6 faces
A ball, which is a three-dimensional object, is considered a sphere in geometric terms. It has no edges or vertices, as it is a perfectly smooth surface without any flat faces. Therefore, a sphere has 0 faces, 0 edges, and 0 vertices.
A ball with that many faces would be close to a sphere, so its volume ans surface area, and other properties could be approximated using pi.
6 faces.
A soccer ball (a.k.a. a truncated icosahedron) does have 12 pentagonal faces but does not have 12 hexagonal faces, it has 20. It will have 60 vertices.
anything goes * * * * * Its faces are a mixture of pentagons and hexagons.