Ovals; circles; any circular shape with no edges or corners
That's a statement that can apply to any rectangular prism.
A 'figure eight' is any shape that loosely, or closely, resembles the shape of 8 - in other words, two conjoined circles, or ovals.
They can be any shape ! We have square and rectangular ones in my town (and there's at least a couple of triangular ones too !)
You have a 3-d shape. If you slice of a part of it with a very very sharp instrument (a sharp sword or a laser, for example) the cross section is the shape of the newly cut surface. So, if you start with a sphere, any section will be a circle. Of different sizes depending on how high or low you cut, but they'll all be circles. If you have a cone, a dead vertical cut, through its apex (top point) will be a triangle. But as you move off the apex, you will get a parabola. Cut is horizontally, though, and you will get circles - ncreasing in size as you move further from the apex. Cut it at a slight slant and you will get ellipses (ovals). And so on.
A closed shape is any shape that surrounds an area. This includes polygons (triangles etc.) circles, ovals and any irregular shape
0, since there are circles and ovals
Ovals; circles; any circular shape with no edges or corners
That's a statement that can apply to any rectangular prism.
No, the sets and subsets can be any shape, but circles and rectangles are neater. Also, circles or rectangles will usually intersect in only one part whereas very wriggly shapes can have multiple intersections.
Shapes that can be divided into two equal parts are called "symmetrical" or "mirror image" shapes. When a shape can be divided into two equal halves that perfectly match each other, it is said to have reflectional symmetry. Examples of such shapes include squares, rectangles, circles, and triangles, as they can be divided into two equal parts along a line of symmetry.
A 'figure eight' is any shape that loosely, or closely, resembles the shape of 8 - in other words, two conjoined circles, or ovals.
Matthew Rupen. He spent three years of research to conclude that circles have the least sides of any visible shape.
idk i hate math and find no need for circles or any type of shape for that fact
The New Testament does not state the dimensions or the shape of the 'cross' used for the Crucifixion. Was it a 'T' or 't' shape? Was it just the top cross section to be nailed to a stationary pole or tree?? No one knows and any answer is pure speculation.
any shape that is closed and has no round sides, triangles, squares, pentagons, hexagons, heptagons, octagons, nonagons...
They can be any shape ! We have square and rectangular ones in my town (and there's at least a couple of triangular ones too !)