The vertical cross section of a rectangle is obtained by slicing the rectangle vertically, which results in a shape that retains the same height as the original rectangle but may vary in width depending on where the cut is made. If the cut is made parallel to one of the rectangle's sides, the vertical cross section will be another rectangle. If the cut is made at an angle or through the middle, the resulting shape will depend on the specifics of the cut. Overall, the vertical cross section will always reflect the height of the original rectangle.
It is a rectangle.
When you make a vertical cut through a brick, the cross-section you obtain will typically be a rectangle. This rectangle will display the brick's height and width, revealing the internal structure and texture of the material. The exact dimensions will depend on the orientation of the cut relative to the brick's dimensions.
It is a rectangle which is similar to the base.
square
rectangle
It is a rectangle.
When you make a vertical cut through a brick, the cross-section you obtain will typically be a rectangle. This rectangle will display the brick's height and width, revealing the internal structure and texture of the material. The exact dimensions will depend on the orientation of the cut relative to the brick's dimensions.
The vertical cross section of a right vertical cone is a triangle if that cross section is taken from the vertex. Any other vertical cross section will reveal a hyperbola (with endpoints on the base of the cone). A link can be found below.
It is a rectangle which is similar to the base.
The cross section can be a triangle, rectangle or a hexagon.
It will be a rectangle
square
rectangle
Yes
rectangle
It is a rectangle.
Some cross sections are rectangle and octagon.