None. Edges are one lines (1-dimensional) not shapes like squares (2-dimensional).None. Edges are one lines (1-dimensional) not shapes like squares (2-dimensional).None. Edges are one lines (1-dimensional) not shapes like squares (2-dimensional).None. Edges are one lines (1-dimensional) not shapes like squares (2-dimensional).
3 dimensional is a cube. it has 8 edges
A 3 dimensional pentagon has 15 edges
There is no 3 dimensional figure with JUST 3 edges.
I don't think there's a three dimensional rectangle, and if the two dimensional triangle exists in three dimensional space, it would have strange properties because it only has 4 edges. There however, a three dimensional rectangular prism. It has 12 edges.
None. Edges are one lines (1-dimensional) not shapes like squares (2-dimensional).None. Edges are one lines (1-dimensional) not shapes like squares (2-dimensional).None. Edges are one lines (1-dimensional) not shapes like squares (2-dimensional).None. Edges are one lines (1-dimensional) not shapes like squares (2-dimensional).
3 dimensional is a cube. it has 8 edges
A 3 dimensional pentagon has 15 edges
There is no 3 dimensional figure with JUST 3 edges.
I don't think there's a three dimensional rectangle, and if the two dimensional triangle exists in three dimensional space, it would have strange properties because it only has 4 edges. There however, a three dimensional rectangular prism. It has 12 edges.
zero-dimensional examples: Endpoints of edges (vertices and corners) Zero-dimensional figures lie in two-dimensional planes. one-dimensional examples: Edges of figures (sides and arcs) One-dimensional figures lie in two-dimensional planes.
No. An edge is 1-dimensional, a face is 2-dimensional.
A 2D square has 4 edges.
The answer is a sphere.
A three dimensional triangle is also known as a pyramid. In a triagonal pyramid, there are six edges and four corners.
A rhombus is a two dimensional figure while the concept of {faces, vertices and edges} is relevant to 3-dimensional shapes.
a sphere