Two flat faces (one at either end of the prism), and a curved side.
If these forms are all solid, a sphere has one side and face, a cone two, and a cylinder three. If there are hollow, they have one more face than side.
If the cylinder is cut in half along the side it is still a cylinder. If the cylinder is cut in half along one of the circular faces it is a horizontal cylindrical segment, which would look like a pig trough not hollowed out.
A circle comes to mind as the face of a right cylinder (which has 2 faces). The curved side is not considered a face.
Sides and faces are the same thing. A hexagonal prism has 8 faces and 12 vertices.
There are 3 faces on a cylinder. 2 circluar faces on either side and 1 rolled rectangle face!
Two flat faces (one at either end of the prism), and a curved side.
There are 3 faces in a cylinder, 2 circles on the side and 1 all the way round.
A cylinder techincally has 3 sides 2 flat side and the curved circle. As for "faces", I would assume they are refering to the 2 flat sides.
A cylinder would fit the given description.
Faces-2 the base and the slanted side Edges-1 separting the base and apex Vertices-1 there is an apex which is the tip, or top of the cone
there are 2 faces on a hemisphere the round side and the flat side
Yes, but it also has three. Two bases and the side that connects the two bases
A cylinder would fit the given description because it has two flat circular faces each side of a circular body.
If these forms are all solid, a sphere has one side and face, a cone two, and a cylinder three. If there are hollow, they have one more face than side.
The Moon has no faces. It has one side facing Earth called the near side, and one side that is always facing away called the far side.
A soda can has 3 faces. The top, bottom, and the round side of the can are the 3 faces.