Angle is a space between two lines or surfaces that meet at one point, which you measure in degrees.
it if called a edge for a 3D shape
Not in Euclidean Geometry. Euclid's 5th axiom is that parallel lines never meet. However, unlike the first 4 axiom, it is impossible to prove the 5th axiom; depending upon the situation, you can either assume that parallel lines meet or don't; when they do meet, there are some very interesting consequences (for example, the possibility of a hyperbolic space). To my knowledge, if they meet, they are intersecting/perpendicular lines.
An angle is formed where two lines meet. Parallel lines do not meet. Therefore they do not form an angle. So there is no angle to have a name. So no name.
Parallel lines are two 1-dimensional objects that do not meet. Parallel planes are two 2-dimensional objects that do not meet.
Angle is a space between two lines or surfaces that meet at one point, which you measure in degrees.
vertexes
an·gle1ˈaNGgəlnoun1. the space (usually measured in degrees) between two intersecting lines or surfaces at or close to the point where they meet.2. a particular way of approaching or considering an issue or problem.
No, "corner" is not a preposition. It is a noun that refers to the point at which two lines or surfaces meet. Examples of prepositions include "on," "in," "under," and "between."
... are straight lines where two planar surfaces meet.
it if called a edge for a 3D shape
An angle is the measure of rotation required to superimpose one line onto another line. It is typically formed where two lines meet at a point, with the space being the opening or the extent of rotation between these two lines.
A gasket is a seal that is used in mechanical systems. It is used to fill the space between two or more surfaces that meet in order to prevent leakage.
The point where two surfaces meet is called an "intersection" or a "junction."
Not in Euclidean Geometry. Euclid's 5th axiom is that parallel lines never meet. However, unlike the first 4 axiom, it is impossible to prove the 5th axiom; depending upon the situation, you can either assume that parallel lines meet or don't; when they do meet, there are some very interesting consequences (for example, the possibility of a hyperbolic space). To my knowledge, if they meet, they are intersecting/perpendicular lines.
An angle is formed where two lines meet. Parallel lines do not meet. Therefore they do not form an angle. So there is no angle to have a name. So no name.
Parallel lines are two 1-dimensional objects that do not meet. Parallel planes are two 2-dimensional objects that do not meet.