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.
False...
Yes.
You can't without one or the other. If you know length then width is the area divided by the length.
In geometry three-dimensional shapes are solid figures or objects or shapes that have three dimensions length, width, and height. Unlike two-dimensional shapes, three-dimensional shapes have thickness or depth. A cube and cuboid are examples of three-dimensional objects, as they have length, width, and height.
length times width
a point
Length, Width, Height. Faces, Corners and sides.
A geometric shape having three dimensions e.g. width, length, and depth.
A parallelogram is a plane two-dimensional geometric figure called a quadrilateral having length and width, and whose opposites are parallel and of equal length. The formulas associated with a parallelogram are: Area = length x width and Circumference = 2 x (length + width).
False...
Yes.
All solid figures have length, width and height and, conversely, if a figure has length, width and height then it is a solid figure.
False
A plane figure.
A 3D figure shows length, width and depth. While a 2D figure only shows length and width.
Regular :)
Dealing with engineering or CAD, a geometric constraint deals with constraints such as parallel or perpendicularity. A numeric constraint deals with distances and size. Width, length, and depth are examples of these.--------Geometric constraints are constant, non-numerical relationships between the parts of a geometric figure. Numeric constraints are number values, or algebraic equations that are used to control the size or location of a geometric figure :)