The net of a 3D shape
A plane shape folded into a solid shape is known as a polyhedron. For example, when a flat square (a plane shape) is folded along its edges, it can create a cube (a solid shape). This process involves transforming two-dimensional shapes into three-dimensional forms by connecting their edges and vertices. Common examples include origami, where various plane shapes are intricately folded to create complex solid structures.
A net.
The two-dimensional pattern that can be folded to create a model of a solid figure is called a "net." A net consists of connected shapes that represent the faces of a three-dimensional object, such as a cube or a pyramid. When the net is folded along its edges, it transforms into the corresponding solid figure. Each face of the net corresponds to a face of the solid, allowing for accurate construction of the 3D shape.
Nope. Prisms are three-dimenional and polygons are two-dimensional.
If you had a 3D shape made out of paper, that was all folded and taped together, and you pulled the tape off and layed the figure out flat, then you would get the net of the three dimensional solid.
dodecahedron
A net for the 3D shape.
SQUARE
net
A square
A plane shape folded into a solid shape is known as a polyhedron. For example, when a flat square (a plane shape) is folded along its edges, it can create a cube (a solid shape). This process involves transforming two-dimensional shapes into three-dimensional forms by connecting their edges and vertices. Common examples include origami, where various plane shapes are intricately folded to create complex solid structures.
A net.
All of those are 3-dimensional shapes.
A pattern that you can cut and fold to make a model of a solid shape.
The two-dimensional pattern that can be folded to create a model of a solid figure is called a "net." A net consists of connected shapes that represent the faces of a three-dimensional object, such as a cube or a pyramid. When the net is folded along its edges, it transforms into the corresponding solid figure. Each face of the net corresponds to a face of the solid, allowing for accurate construction of the 3D shape.
Nope. Prisms are three-dimenional and polygons are two-dimensional.
If you had a 3D shape made out of paper, that was all folded and taped together, and you pulled the tape off and layed the figure out flat, then you would get the net of the three dimensional solid.