A line.
Line
Two dimensional object is a plane figure where as three dimensional object is solid (space) figure.
When any object (2-dimensional or 3-dimensional) is recreated at one-hundredth of its actual size it is reproduced at one-hundredth scale. Example: If the real object is 100 centimetre (1 metre) long the scaled-down reproduction will be 1 centimetre long.
line
A proportional model of a three dimensional object is an scale model.
Objects that are not flat are any 3-Dimensional objects. A 3-Dimensional object has volume, where as a 2-Dimensional object does not. Examples of 3-Dimensional objects are sphere, cube, and cylinder.
A planar projection is one wherein the points from a three-dimensional object are mapped on a two dimensional surface. One example is seen when a map of the world is projected on a flat page.
A square is a 2-dimensional object. It has only one face and four sides.A square is a 2-dimensional object. It has only one face and four sides.A square is a 2-dimensional object. It has only one face and four sides.A square is a 2-dimensional object. It has only one face and four sides.
A parallelogram is a 2-dimensional object. It has only one face and four sides.A parallelogram is a 2-dimensional object. It has only one face and four sides.A parallelogram is a 2-dimensional object. It has only one face and four sides.A parallelogram is a 2-dimensional object. It has only one face and four sides.
a sphere (like a tennis ball)
Two dimensional object is a plane figure where as three dimensional object is solid (space) figure.
When any object (2-dimensional or 3-dimensional) is recreated at one-hundredth of its actual size it is reproduced at one-hundredth scale. Example: If the real object is 100 centimetre (1 metre) long the scaled-down reproduction will be 1 centimetre long.
line
Length is a one dimensional measurement of an object, and volume is a three-dimensional measurement of an object - its length times its height times its width.
That is a two dimensional view of a three dimensional object, seen from one side at a time as if you are looking perpendicularly to is. Depth is not shown
A three dimensional object
A zero-dimensional object cannot move along any dimension, so it (and everything else in this dimension) appears as one incredibly tiny speck. A point is zero-dimensional. A one-dimensional object is a step up from a zero-dimensional one, since objects can move in only in one direction, and objects appear along an impossibly narrow line. These include the line, ray, and segment.
When two faces of a three-dimensional object intersect. Take this two-dimensional symbol for example: ^ Imagine that that carrot symbol is actually three-dimensional. The vertex is your edge.