0 vertices 0edges 2 flat surfaces
The solid figure that has 2 flat surfaces and 0 vertices is a cylinder. A cylinder consists of two parallel circular bases (the flat surfaces) connected by a curved surface. The bases do not have any vertices, as they are continuous curves.
A sphere or torus (a donut).
A solid figure with 2 flat surfaces and 0 vertices is a cylinder. A cylinder has two circular flat surfaces, known as bases, and no vertices because it does not have any corners or points where edges meet. It is a three-dimensional shape that is formed by a curved surface connecting the two bases.
a sphere has 0 flat serfaces 0 vertices
0 vertices 0edges 2 flat surfaces
The solid figure that has 2 flat surfaces and 0 vertices is a cylinder. A cylinder consists of two parallel circular bases (the flat surfaces) connected by a curved surface. The bases do not have any vertices, as they are continuous curves.
Not in Euclidean geometry.
A sphere or torus (a donut).
A solid figure with 2 flat surfaces and 0 vertices is a cylinder. A cylinder has two circular flat surfaces, known as bases, and no vertices because it does not have any corners or points where edges meet. It is a three-dimensional shape that is formed by a curved surface connecting the two bases.
a sphere has 0 flat serfaces 0 vertices
Technically, there's no shape with no surface and no vertices, but a sphere is close. It has no vertices but has just one surface.
An ovoid (egg-shape) is one possible answer. A smooth blob (to use a very technical term!) is another.
Flat surfaces: 6Curved surfaces: 0.
A cylinder has 2 surfaces (faces), 0 vertices, and 0 edges.
Hemisphere
How about globe or a sphere