Well, isn't a rectangular prism a geometric shape? And isn't a brick a rectangular prism? see this is one way that geometric shapes are used in architecture.
The answer depends mainly on the plane which is used to divide the prism.The result can be a rectangular prism (or a cube), a trapezoidal prism, a triangular prism, but to get really exotic shapes the cutting plane needs to be not parallel to any of the faces or diagonals of the prism.
The equation for the surface area of a rectangular prism is: A = 2lw + 2lh + 2wh Replace the variables you know, and solve for the remaining variable.
In general, the associative property cannot be used for this purpose. The volume of a prism is the area of cross section multiplied by the length, and except in the case of a rectangular prism, there is no scope for using the associative property.
Infinitely many. Every possible triangle can be used to generate a triangular prism, and in each case, the prism can have any one of infinitely many lengths.
6 rectangles. Three pairs of two each. A box is a rectangular prism.
A triangular prism has 5 faces: 2 bases that are triangles, and 3 rectangles.
The answer depends on the quality of the material used for the prism.
5 rectangles and two pentagons
Well, isn't a rectangular prism a geometric shape? And isn't a brick a rectangular prism? see this is one way that geometric shapes are used in architecture.
The answer depends mainly on the plane which is used to divide the prism.The result can be a rectangular prism (or a cube), a trapezoidal prism, a triangular prism, but to get really exotic shapes the cutting plane needs to be not parallel to any of the faces or diagonals of the prism.
the volume of a rectangular prism
This formula is used to calculate the volume of a rectangular prism.
The relevant formula will depend on what information is available to you.
The answer is the number of inch cubes used in the construction.
The base area * height = Volume
The formula for finding the surface area of a rectangular prism is 2(wh + lw + lh), where w is width, h is height, and l is length. 3.14 is the value for pi, which is only used for circular objects, like circles, cylinders, and spheres. It has nothing to do with rectangular prisms. Click on the related link below for an illustration of the formula for the surface area of a rectangular prism.