Planes figures such as polygons are not solids. Solids are three-dimensional .
Three, corresponding to the planes defined by the boxe's height, length, and width.
Bicycle chain
The intersection of two planes is one straight line.
A line is.
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.
Planes figures such as polygons are not solids. Solids are three-dimensional .
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.
Not necessarily. A sphere is a "space" figure, but is not made up of planes.
They can be any figure
No. Planes are 2-dimensional.
None.
The geometric figure formed when two planes intersect is called a polygon.* * * * *Wrong!The correct answer is a straight line.
Points, lines and planes are precisely defined terms. These concepts have to be clearly delineated to form fundamental planks in geometry, and that's because as they do. In suggesting that they are undefined, we'd have to suspect everything that was built on them. No geometric figure could be discussed with any certainty unless the elements that make it up are clearly defined and understood.
Three, corresponding to the planes defined by the boxe's height, length, and width.
examples of inclined planes are your roof a lamp shade the beck of a t.v. a ramp and the back of your couch
Prism