I posted this question thinking that the response would be two or three answers that say "Counterexamples to this are found in every textbook—for example this one and this one and this one." But the result is that after two days there are 13 views and nobody has said anything except in a private email with a comment that probably misses the mark.
Two chords of a circle of unit radius have equal lengths if their corresponding arcs have equal lengths.
Suppose a polytope is the convex hull of finitely many points on the unit $(n-1)$-sphere in $\mathbb R^n.$ Each of its $(n-1)$-dimensional facets casts a shadow on the sphere, the light-source being at the center. Suppose a proposition says two such facets have equal $(n-1)$-dimensional volumes if their shadows have equal volumes. I suspect that that is false in general, even if both facets have equally many vertices. (Unlike with chords of circles, their shapes can differ—for example not all triangles are equilateral.)
Is a proof or a counterexample known?