A cone has one vertex. The "size" of this vertex is known as the cone's opening angle.
So the answer is sort of, but you can't count angles of a 3D shape in the same way as a 2D one.
1
It is a section formed by a plane at right angles to the axis of the cone.
3d not = to 2d
A cone has one primary face also known as a base thus having no angles but has a vertex
Circle, cone, cylinder, sphere and equilateral triangle for example.
If you cut the cone in half then drop a line from the point down to the centre of the base, you can then find the radius, which is the the base of one of the triangles you now have. You need to know one of the angles though, then work out the radius through trigonometry.
A cone has no acute angles because a cone is a 3D shape and not a 2D.
a cone doesn't contain any right angles fool !
a cone has 4 angles
There are no 90 degree angles in a cone. This capital 'L' shows an example of a right angle.
Nope
the cone has three sides
It is a section formed by a plane at right angles to the axis of the cone.
3d not = to 2d
Yes, a cone has 1 vertex. Where? At the bottom where it connects at the point.
A cone has a round base and a pyramid has a base with 3 or more angles.
A cone does not have right angles.
A cone has one primary face also known as a base thus having no angles but has a vertex