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A cone would fit the given description

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Q: What is a shape whose base is circular and who sides tamper up to a point?
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Is a cone a cylinder?

No, it is not. For a cone, think of a standard ice-cream cone shape (or a witches hat) - a circular top OR base (but not both), which has sides coming off that taper into a point. Whereas a cylinder has a circular top AND base, (like the shape of baked bean cans), with sides joining both top and base.


Can a teardrop tesselate?

In its conventional form, of a circular shape with tapering sides, NO.


What 2d shape has only two sides?

A triangle with a circular base


What is the deffinition of cylinder?

A cylinder is a 3-D shape with a circular bottom and vertical sides


What shape is a quadrilateral with 3 equal sides but no parallel sides?

Its 4th side would have to be circular in order to comply with the given requirements.


What is a 3D shape that has a circular base and parallel sides?

A cylinder would seem to fit the given description that has circular parallel bases and a rounded body.


Which shape has 0 sides?

A point. Other shapes may not have straight sides but that does not mean that they do not have sides.


Why are ripples always circular in shape?

Ripples are circular in shape because of the way energy spreads out in a fluid medium, like water. When a disturbance is created in the water, the energy moves outward in all directions, causing the circular pattern of ripples. This circular shape is a result of the equal distribution of energy around the point of disturbance.


What should a shape have in order to be a polygon?

Polygons are shapes with three sides or more. Circular shapes are NOT polygons.


What do you call a shape with no sides?

A point, line or curve.


What is the shape of the side of a vase?

There are all sorts of possible shapes. I have got cuboid vases (rectangular sides), near-spherical vases (circular sides), ovoid or ellipsoidal vases (oval or ellipse sides), ellipsoid vases with lips (S-shaped sides). And that is not counting vases in the shape of other things.There are all sorts of possible shapes. I have got cuboid vases (rectangular sides), near-spherical vases (circular sides), ovoid or ellipsoidal vases (oval or ellipse sides), ellipsoid vases with lips (S-shaped sides). And that is not counting vases in the shape of other things.There are all sorts of possible shapes. I have got cuboid vases (rectangular sides), near-spherical vases (circular sides), ovoid or ellipsoidal vases (oval or ellipse sides), ellipsoid vases with lips (S-shaped sides). And that is not counting vases in the shape of other things.There are all sorts of possible shapes. I have got cuboid vases (rectangular sides), near-spherical vases (circular sides), ovoid or ellipsoidal vases (oval or ellipse sides), ellipsoid vases with lips (S-shaped sides). And that is not counting vases in the shape of other things.


What do you call a point where two sides of a shape meet?

vertex