None. By definition, a triangular prism has triangular bases. If it had circular bases it would be a circular prism (cylinder).
If you triplied the height of a triangular prism, would that triple it volume
The parallel bases would be the two triangular faces, on either end of the prism.
a piece of a very thick cake would be in the shape of a triangular prism so if you take a thick cake and cut it into regular sized pieces, the shapes of the pieces would be triangular prism
If you looked at the bottom of a pyramid and saw a right triangle it would be a right triangular prism. It would have 3 triangular faces extending up from the bottom. The last sentence refers to a right tetrahedron, not a prism. A triangular prism has two triangles at either end, and three rectangles joining them - like a pencil with a triangular cross-section.
f you looked at the bottom of a pyramid and saw a right triangle it would be a right triangular prism. It would have 3 triangular faces extending up from the bottom. The last sentence refers to a right tetrahedron, not a prism. A triangular prism has two triangles at either end, and three rectangles joining them - like a pencil with a triangular cross-section.
Any face of a prism can be its base. Conventionally, though, one of the triangular faces would be considered the base.
A triangular cylinder would be a prism.
A triangular prism would be an appropriate answer.
A cow's head is shaped sort of like a triangular prism, so that's probably what you would call it: a triangular prism.
Triangular prism I would think.
To create a triangular prism using straws, you would need a minimum of 6 straws. This is because a triangular prism has two triangular faces and three rectangular faces. Each triangular face would require 3 straws, and each rectangular face would require 2 straws. Therefore, the total number of straws needed would be 2 (for the triangular faces) + 3 (for the rectangular faces) = 6 straws.