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Published byMelvin Rodgers Modified over 8 years ago
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Classifying Solids 12.1
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What is this Solid?
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Rectangular Prism
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What is this Solid?
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Triangular Pyramid
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What is this Solid?
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Cylinder
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What is this solid?
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Cone
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Solids are three- dimensional objects/shapes (height, length and width) that enclose a part of space
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Prisms, Pyramids, Cones, Cylinders, and Spheres, are all Solids
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A Polyhedron is a three dimensional figure whose faces are polygons. Prisms and pyramids are polyhedrons
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Prism is a solid formed by polygons which are connected at the edges ; they have two congruent bases that are on parallel planes; they are named by the shapes of the polygons which make up their bases
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Pyramid is a solid formed by polygons connected at the edges; the base can be any polygon and the remainder of the faces are triangles; they are named by the shape of their base
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Cylinder is a solid with two circular bases that are on parallel planes
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Cone is a solid with one circular base
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Sphere is a solid formed by points in space that are the same distance (equi- distant) from a point in the center (a ball)
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Base is a plane figure. If the solid is a cylinder or prism, there are two bases which are shapes that are parallel and congruent
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Face is a polygon which makes up the surface of the three dimensional solid.
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Edge is the line segments where the polygons meet.
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Vertex is the point where three faces meet; the point where three edges meet
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Skew lines are lines that do not intersect and are not parallel
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