No shape is mathematical really unless it has been created by a mathematical formula, but is certainly a geometric shape. But anything which is a 2D or 3D shape is geometric.
My improvement:
A catenary curve from a mathematical equation such as cosh x, is a mathematical and natural shape. Maby each other arch can be approximated by a mathematical formula.
Any shape is mathematical.
It is a cube.cube
One is the "Gateway To The West" arch in St. Louis, Missouri. It is also possible McDonalds Restaurants have a double inverted catenary arch shape. It resembles a letter M in script form.
yes
sphere
Any shape is mathematical.
It is a catenary, as defined by the following mathematical equations: y = cosh(x) or y = (e^x + e^-x)/2 A catenary is the shape which a flexible linear object with constant mass will naturally hang in when it's endpoints are fixed. The classic example is a cable or a chain. Catenary's have a practical application in arch construction because the force of the weight of the higher portions of the arch is always directed into the lower portions of the arch, making it very self supporting. This is why the Arch is constructed as a catenary, and why it is still standing.
simple arch shape, like dc has round domes, cirlcles. simple shape, really.
an arch
The answer depends on the shape of the arch.
an arch
The Romans invented the shape of the dome and made wide use of the arch. Now they didn't invent the arch, the Etruscans and Greeks used the arch before them, but they refined it and adapted it to their own architecture.The Romans invented the shape of the dome and made wide use of the arch. Now they didn't invent the arch, the Etruscans and Greeks used the arch before them, but they refined it and adapted it to their own architecture.The Romans invented the shape of the dome and made wide use of the arch. Now they didn't invent the arch, the Etruscans and Greeks used the arch before them, but they refined it and adapted it to their own architecture.The Romans invented the shape of the dome and made wide use of the arch. Now they didn't invent the arch, the Etruscans and Greeks used the arch before them, but they refined it and adapted it to their own architecture.The Romans invented the shape of the dome and made wide use of the arch. Now they didn't invent the arch, the Etruscans and Greeks used the arch before them, but they refined it and adapted it to their own architecture.The Romans invented the shape of the dome and made wide use of the arch. Now they didn't invent the arch, the Etruscans and Greeks used the arch before them, but they refined it and adapted it to their own architecture.The Romans invented the shape of the dome and made wide use of the arch. Now they didn't invent the arch, the Etruscans and Greeks used the arch before them, but they refined it and adapted it to their own architecture.The Romans invented the shape of the dome and made wide use of the arch. Now they didn't invent the arch, the Etruscans and Greeks used the arch before them, but they refined it and adapted it to their own architecture.The Romans invented the shape of the dome and made wide use of the arch. Now they didn't invent the arch, the Etruscans and Greeks used the arch before them, but they refined it and adapted it to their own architecture.
what shape has 2 bases? ?
Well, darling, the mathematical name for a tin can shape is a "cylinder." It's like a fancy word for a shape that looks like a can of beans. So next time you're sipping on your favorite drink, just remember you're holding a little cylinder in your hand.
It is a cube.cube
One is the "Gateway To The West" arch in St. Louis, Missouri. It is also possible McDonalds Restaurants have a double inverted catenary arch shape. It resembles a letter M in script form.
an arch