It depends on which type of cuboid we are talking about. If it is a CUBE (a special type of cuboid), then it has nine planes of symmetry. If it is a cuboid with length, width and height all different, then it has three planes of symmetry. If it is a cuboid with two equal measurements (say width and length), then it has five planes of symmetry.
Ah, a cuboid is a special shape with 9 lines of symmetry. Each face of the cuboid has a line of symmetry running through its center, and there are additional lines of symmetry that go through the midpoints of each pair of opposite edges. It's a beautiful thing to observe the symmetry in nature and mathematics.
None normally because rotational symmetry is only applicable to 2 dimensional shapes such as polygons.
A figure has rotational symmetry when it can rotate onto itself in less than a full rotation.
both
It depends on which type of cuboid we are talking about. If it is a CUBE (a special type of cuboid), then it has nine planes of symmetry. If it is a cuboid with length, width and height all different, then it has three planes of symmetry. If it is a cuboid with two equal measurements (say width and length), then it has five planes of symmetry.
it has 2
it has 2
it has 2
A diamond has two rotation symmetry. It is possible to have a diamond that does have four of rotation symmetry.
3
it has 5 planes of symmetry
im guessing 4
Ah, a cuboid is a special shape with 9 lines of symmetry. Each face of the cuboid has a line of symmetry running through its center, and there are additional lines of symmetry that go through the midpoints of each pair of opposite edges. It's a beautiful thing to observe the symmetry in nature and mathematics.
A diamond has two rotation symmetry. It is possible to have a diamond that does have four of rotation symmetry.
Three axes of symmetry.
Yes