A geometric shape with 4 sides and 4 vertices is a 4-sided figure, a quadrilateral.
Where the 4-dimensional figures are analogous to their 3-dimensional counterparts, the 4-d name is usually obtained by using the prefix "hyper". This does not distinguish between a 4-d figure or one in higher dimensions but, if necessary, the name can include that information. For example, 4-dimensional hyper-cube.
A rectangle has 1 face, 4 vertices and four edges (or sides).
A plane figure (2-dimensional) of 6 sides. Remember from Latin the prefix of the word indicates the number of sides. 'Poly = Many Tri = 3 Tetra/Quad = 4 Penta = 5 Hexa = 6 Hepta = 7 Octa = 8 Nona = 9 Deca = 10 The suffix 'gon' indicates that it is a plane 2- dimensional figure.
A polyhedron is a 2 dimensional object. To have fasce it would have to be at least 3 dimensional. If you want to know what is a polyhedron with 4 sides, it's a quadrilateral THAT'S NOT QUITE RIGHT - actually it's completely false. Sorry, Ratty, a polyhedron is a 3 dimensional figure. Polygon refers to 2 dimensional figures. A pyramid with a triangular base is a polyhedron with 4 faces.
The vertex or vertices (plural) are the points that a 3-dimensional figure makes. A square-based pyramid will have 5 vertices, the 4 points the square makes, and the point at the top of the pyramid
Assuming that a space figure means a 3-dimensional object, the answer is a square based pyramid.
A trapezium has 4 vertices and 4 edges or sides. It is a two dimensional figure so it has only one "face".
no it is a 4 dimensional figure not a 3 dimensional figure * * * * * No. A quadrilateral is a two dimensional figure. It has a length and a breadth and no more.
A quadrilateral has 4 sides. It has no vertices as a quadrilateral is a two dimensional shape. * * * * * A vertex is a point where two or more lines (edges) meet. There is no requirement for the figure to be three dimensional. So the correct answer is that is has 4 vertices.
Most 2 dimensional shapes (all polygons) have 3 or more vertices. Most 3-dimensional shapes (polyhedra) have 4 or more vertices.
Assuming that each vertex is used to connect exactly two sides, all two-dimensional shapes will have the same number of sides as vertices. So a shape with 4 sides will have 4 vertices and a shape with 3 sides will have 3 vertices. Think of a square (4 sides, 4 vertices) and a triangle (3 sides, 3 vertices).
Since the number of sides and vertices is different, it cannot be a 2-dimensional shape. The only 3-dimensional shape with 4 vertices is a tetrahedron and that does not have 6 sides. Consequently, there is no such shape.
It cannot be the whole net for any 3-dimensional figure. It cannot be the whole net for any 3-dimensional figure. It cannot be the whole net for any 3-dimensional figure. It cannot be the whole net for any 3-dimensional figure.
First, the 3 dimensional analogue of the triangle is the tetrahedron, and the answer is 4
4 vertices in 2 dimensional space has only one face with 4 edges. 4 vertices in 3 dimensional space has four faces with 4 edges. I don't know how to imagine dimensional spaces greater than 3, except with time as the 4th dimension. But even with that I cannot imagine a time vertex.
Both have 4 vertices, though he vertices of a square are 2 dimensional vertices while those of a triangular pyramid are 3-d.