The volume of anything is always the area of the base of the object times the height. Therefore, to find the volume the object must have a height, which makes volume work with all 3D shapes. If one is looking at a 2D shape, then there is no height so a volume cannot be calculated (note: areas may be found of 2D shapes).
A pentagon is a 2D shape. Volume and Surface Area is only found in 3D shapes.
3 dimensional objects have volume and surface area whereas 2 dimensional shapes have only surface area
2d shapes only have length and width, while 3d shapes have length, width and depth.
They are shapes that occupy a volume in space. They have a length, width (or breadth) and height.
The special features of 3D shapes are they all are 3D which means they are fat but 2D shapes are flat they can not stand up.
That will depend on what they are but in general 3D shapes have surface area and volume whereas 2D shapes have only surface area.
A pentagon is a 2D shape. Volume and Surface Area is only found in 3D shapes.
The difference between 2d and 3d shapes is that, a 2d shape is flat, has no volume and depth and cannot be handled while a 3d shape can be held, has depth, volume and can hold things inside it. These are the dimensional shapes which are mostly used in geometry.
3 dimensional objects have volume and surface area whereas 2 dimensional shapes have only surface area
Not too sure of the question but 2 dimensional shapes have only surface area whereas 3 dimensional shapes have surface area and volume
2d shapes only have length and width, while 3d shapes have length, width and depth.
2d shapes are shapes that can only be seen from the front unlike 3d shapes and they are flat
2d shapes are shapes that can only be seen from the front unlike 3d shapes and they are flat
2d shapes are shapes that can only be seen from the front unlike 3d shapes and they are flat
They are both 3D shapes and use pi in calculating area or volume
They are shapes that occupy a volume in space. They have a length, width (or breadth) and height.
3D shapes have edges, sides, and intersecting points