False...
False
Strictly speaking, the only geometric item that has neither length nor width is a "point", but as such, it is not considered a "figure". A geometric figure is defined as a "set of points". I suppose a point could be thought of as a set containing only one element, but that rather contradicts the intention of the definition where it refers to points in the plural.As Euclid defined it: A figure is that which is contained by any boundary or boundaries.
A plane figure has 2 dimensions (length & width$ & is represented by a flat surface. It takes 3 noncollinear points to make a plane. A solid figure has 3 dimensions. It not only has length & width but also depth. It takes 4 noncoplaner points to make space
A two-dimensional object.
Length x width x height equals volume.* * * * *But only if the object in question is a cuboid (rectangular prism). Length*Width*Height for a sphere, for example, does not equal its volume.
False
False
A three-dimensional geometric figure is called a solid. Solids have length, width, and height, distinguishing them from two-dimensional shapes that only have length and width. Common examples of three-dimensional solids include cubes, spheres, cylinders, and pyramids.
No. It has NO length, NO width, NO height. Only a position.No. It has NO length, NO width, NO height. Only a position.No. It has NO length, NO width, NO height. Only a position.No. It has NO length, NO width, NO height. Only a position.
Solid figures exist in three dimensions: length, width, and height. These three dimensions allow for the representation of volume and the physical space that solid objects occupy. In contrast, two-dimensional figures only have length and width, while one-dimensional figures have only length.
This is a true statement. Points do not have dimensions like a length or a width. A point only has a location in space.
Solids have three dimensions.Two-dimensional figures have length and width, and you can use these to calculate the area.Three-dimensional figures (i.e., solids) have length, width, and depth, and you can use these to calculate the volume.
Strictly speaking, the only geometric item that has neither length nor width is a "point", but as such, it is not considered a "figure". A geometric figure is defined as a "set of points". I suppose a point could be thought of as a set containing only one element, but that rather contradicts the intention of the definition where it refers to points in the plural.As Euclid defined it: A figure is that which is contained by any boundary or boundaries.
A prism is a three-dimensional (3D) geometric shape. It has two parallel, congruent bases connected by rectangular or other polygonal faces. The dimensions of a prism include length, width, and height, distinguishing it from two-dimensional shapes, which only have length and width.
They are 2 dimensional shapes that only have length and width.
A sphere
A plane figure has 2 dimensions (length & width$ & is represented by a flat surface. It takes 3 noncollinear points to make a plane. A solid figure has 3 dimensions. It not only has length & width but also depth. It takes 4 noncoplaner points to make space