O P Malhotra, S K Gupta and, Anubhuti Gangal Solutions for Chapter: Representing 2D in 3D, Exercise 2: Exercise
O P Malhotra Mathematics Solutions for Exercise - O P Malhotra, S K Gupta and, Anubhuti Gangal Solutions for Chapter: Representing 2D in 3D, Exercise 2: Exercise
Attempt the free practice questions on Chapter 21: Representing 2D in 3D, Exercise 2: Exercise with hints and solutions to strengthen your understanding. New Mathematics Today Class 7 solutions are prepared by Experienced Embibe Experts.
Questions from O P Malhotra, S K Gupta and, Anubhuti Gangal Solutions for Chapter: Representing 2D in 3D, Exercise 2: Exercise with Hints & Solutions
Label each net as of
(a) | cuboid | (i) | ![]() |
---|---|---|---|
(b) | cube | (ii) | ![]() |
(c) | triangular pyramid | (iii) | ![]() |
(d) | rectangular pyramid | (iv) | ![]() |
(e) | cone | (v) | ![]() |
(f) | cylinder | (vi) | ![]() |
(g) | square pyramid | (vii) | ![]() |
(h) | triangular prism | (viii) | ![]() |

Draw the net of a cube. Put the numbers to on the faces so that the numbers on opposite faces add to . Can this be done in more than one way? If so, give all ways. One has been done for you.

Name the different plane shapes needed to draw the net of
a cube

Name the different plane shapes needed to draw the net of
a triangular prism

Name the different plane shapes needed to draw the net of a triangular pyramid.

Name the different plane shapes needed to draw the net of a cylinder.

Tick () the correct option.
Which of these nets will not up to give a cube?

Which one of these nets could form a pyramid?
