Half a torus (doughnut).
A three-dimensional figure that has no vertices and one circular base is a cylinder. It consists of two parallel circular bases connected by a curved surface. The absence of vertices distinguishes it from other shapes like cones or prisms. The circular base allows for uniform cross-sections along its height.
A cylinder.
no
Cylinder
Two parallel circular bases that are congruent refer to two circular surfaces that are identical in size and shape and are positioned parallel to each other. This configuration is commonly found in three-dimensional shapes like cylinders and certain types of prisms. The distance between the bases remains constant, maintaining their parallel alignment.
It is a cylinder
A three-dimensional figure that has no vertices and one circular base is a cylinder. It consists of two parallel circular bases connected by a curved surface. The absence of vertices distinguishes it from other shapes like cones or prisms. The circular base allows for uniform cross-sections along its height.
A cylinder.
cylinder
a cylinder
no
Cylinder
It is a polygonal prism.
It is a polygonal prism.
Two parallel circular bases that are congruent refer to two circular surfaces that are identical in size and shape and are positioned parallel to each other. This configuration is commonly found in three-dimensional shapes like cylinders and certain types of prisms. The distance between the bases remains constant, maintaining their parallel alignment.
Prism
The three-dimensional figure with two parallel bases that are polygons is called a prism. In a prism, the sides connecting the two bases are parallelograms. Prisms can be classified based on the shape of their polygonal bases, such as triangular prisms or rectangular prisms. The height of the prism is the perpendicular distance between the two bases.