A composite solid is made up of two or more three-dimensional figures. These figures can include various shapes such as cubes, spheres, cylinders, and cones, combined in different ways to create a new shape. Composite solids are often analyzed in geometry to calculate volume and surface area by breaking them down into their individual components.
(x+y)
They are two dimensional figures, have 3 or more sides, no curved lines, no intersecting lines, and are closed figures. (It's more than two but it still works)
yes
yes
Polygon
A composite figure is a figure that is made up of two or more geometric figures.
It is called the intersection of the two figures.
(x+y)
They are two dimensional figures, have 3 or more sides, no curved lines, no intersecting lines, and are closed figures. (It's more than two but it still works)
*
yes
Their intersection.
Polygon
yes
Intersection.
Intersection
A figure made with triangles, quadrilaterals, and other two-dimensional shapes is commonly referred to as a polygon. More specifically, if it consists of multiple polygons combined, it can be termed a composite figure or a compound shape. These figures can be analyzed in terms of their perimeter, area, and other geometric properties.