If you take a ball of dough, for example, and gently push a bit in, you will have a different shape. Do it again, another shape. And so on.
If you take a ball of dough, for example, and gently push a bit in, you will have a different shape. Do it again, another shape. And so on.
If you take a ball of dough, for example, and gently push a bit in, you will have a different shape. Do it again, another shape. And so on.
If you take a ball of dough, for example, and gently push a bit in, you will have a different shape. Do it again, another shape. And so on.
If they look like tin cans then they are cylinders and have opposite curved parallel sides
Sphere, ellipsoid, torus, paraboloid, hyperboloid are shapes with only curved surfaces. Hemisphere, quadrant, cone and cylinder are examples of shapes with curved and plane surfaces. There are, of course, many others.
None!
An infinite number of curved sides
At least one of the sides must be curved for a two sided shape. If the curved shape is part of a circle you will have shapes like a segment of a circle, a crescent or a convex lens. The types of shapes can be increased greatly if the curved side can be elliptic, or even better, just a wobbly line.
No. Example: A cube has no curved sides. A cylinder has curved sides but not all shapes with curved faces begin with c.
All shapes have sides. Including a circle which has one curved side.
Most triangles, quadrilaterals, and other polygons with five or more sides; most closed shapes with curved sides.Most triangles, quadrilaterals, and other polygons with five or more sides; most closed shapes with curved sides.Most triangles, quadrilaterals, and other polygons with five or more sides; most closed shapes with curved sides.Most triangles, quadrilaterals, and other polygons with five or more sides; most closed shapes with curved sides.
A laptop consists of two shapes, each an approximate cuboid, that are hinged together. If they were exact cuboids, the answer would be 12 sides. But they are not. The "sides" are curved, which complicates matters.
Not all shapes are polygons. Polygons are shapes that have to have straight sides and be closed figures. So a shape that is curved would not be a polygon.
There are no polygons (shapes with only straight-line sides) with fewer than three sides, but if you allow shapes with curved sides there are many possibilities. Examples include semicircles, annuli (donut shaped), and crescents.From Caromal, and Izzyk9God just say a CONE!!!
A circle is the only geometric two dimensional shape that does not have any vertices, or points. However, there are non geomatric shapes that do not have any vertices. These are called organic shapes and are constructed either of only curved sides or curved sids and straight sides. Many three dimensional shapes do not have any vertices, the geometric ones include cylinders, spheres, and hemispheres.
If they look like tin cans then they are cylinders and have opposite curved parallel sides
Sphere, ellipsoid, torus, paraboloid, hyperboloid are shapes with only curved surfaces. Hemisphere, quadrant, cone and cylinder are examples of shapes with curved and plane surfaces. There are, of course, many others.
None. They either consist of curved sides or are not closed shapes (have lines "sticking out").
The names of polygons are: 3: triangle 4: quadrilateral 5: pentagon 6: hexagon 7: heptagon 8: octagon 9: nonagon or enneagon 10: decagon There are, of course, many other shapes with curved sides.
None!