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Three Dimensional Figures

Details of basic 3D shapes

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Priyanka Singh
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
153 views19 pages

Three Dimensional Figures

Details of basic 3D shapes

Uploaded by

Priyanka Singh
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPSX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Three

Dimensional
Figures
Pyrami Sphere Cylinder
d

Cone Cube Dodecahedro


n

Prism Icosahedro Octahedro


What is a three-dimensional
figure?

A three-dimensional figure is a
solid shape that includes some
space inside it.

This means it can hold


something inside it (water, air,
etc.).
Features of a 3-D figure
• Face- The flat surface of a Vertex
figure Edge

• Edge- Formed by two


faces of a 3-D figure
sharing a side

• Vertex (plural:
vertices) -
The point at which three or
more edges meet Faces
Two main types of 3-D Figures
Prism:
• Has at least three faces that are
rectangles.

• Has two congruent faces on the top and


bottom called bases.

• The shape of the base tells what type of


prism the figure is.
Pyramid:
• Has at least three faces that are triangles.

• Has only one base.

• The shape of the base tells what type of pyramid

the figure is.


Prisms
Rectangular
Prism

Pentagonal
Prism
Pyramids
Square Pyramid

Triangular
Pyramid
Other 3-D Figures

A Cone is a figure like a


pyramid, but has a circular
base and a curved surface.
Other 3-D Figures
A Cylinder is a curved figure with
two circular bases.
Other 3-D Figures
A Sphere is a 3-D figure with no
faces, bases, edges, or vertices.
Polyhedron

• A 3-dimensional figure that has polygons as


faces.

• Polygons must have straight lines!

Not
Polyhedrons Polyhedrons
Identify the number of faces, edges, and
vertices.

Faces + Vertices - 2 =
A. Edges
5 faces
8 edges
5 vertices
B.
7 faces
15 edges
10 vertices
Identify the number of faces, edges, and
vertices on each three-dimensional figure.

6 faces
A. 12 edges
8 vertices

5 faces
B. 9 edges
6 vertices
Let’s Play
Name that Figure!
Cylinder
Triangular Prism
Cube
Square Pyramid
Pentagonal
Pyramid
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