There has been some speculation about alternate universes, perhaps some of them with more or less than 3 space dimensions, and even with more than one time dimension, whatever that means. There is no evidence either for or against such universes; it is simply unknown whether there are any such universes.
A 2-dimensional figure can have any number of sides more than 2.
Any photo that isn't a 3-dimensional photo is a 2-dimensional photo.
All objects in our universe, including paper, are actually 3 dimensional. Paper may be very thin, but the thickness of paper is larger than zero. If it had a thickness of zero, it could not exist. But when we write on paper, we are usually using it to create pictures that are effectively two dimensional. Of course, even ink on paper, or pencil or any other writing medium still has some thickness, but we do not see the thickness so we think of it as two dimensional. In Einsteinian physics, the objects in our universe are actually four dimensional since time is also a dimension.
It can be any 2-dimensional figure.
A plane is 2-dimensional, and has infinite extent in any direction.
no, paper is actually 3 dimensional because it also contains a width of probably like a micrometer or a nanometer. No objects in this universe is a 2 dimensional figure because it will always have a length, width, and height, no matter how small. if it was to be on a piece of paper, than it could be considered 2D.
any flat shape eg:rectangle,circle
Any 2-dimensional shape can be folded to form a 3-d shape. For example, any work of origami.
A 2-dimensional figure. A 2-dimensional figure. A 2-dimensional figure. A 2-dimensional figure.
The set of Pythagorean triple is three dimensional and infinitely large.
You cannot. A 2-dimensional floor has no thickness and so would not be able to hold up any weight.You cannot. A 2-dimensional floor has no thickness and so would not be able to hold up any weight.You cannot. A 2-dimensional floor has no thickness and so would not be able to hold up any weight.You cannot. A 2-dimensional floor has no thickness and so would not be able to hold up any weight.
The "balloon" is just a rough analogy; the balloon surface is 2-dimensional, our Universe has 3 dimensions (3 spacial dimensions). In the balloon, there is a curvature towards a third dimension. It is not clear whether such additional dimensions (beyond the third dimension) make any physical sense in our Universe.