The answer really depends on what is meant by a three dimensional hexagon. The following are options for regular shapes.
1. The word polygon comes from Greek and the suffix "gon" refers to angles. If you think of a six-angled 3-d object, it would be two pyramids with their square bases joined together.
2. If you are thinking of a 3-d object with six faces, then it is a cube.
3. If you are thinking of a 3-d object each of whose faces is a hexagon, the answer is that such a figure cannot exist. The solid will "collapse" into a 2-d tessellation. The nearest you can get is the truncated icosahedron which is the shape of a soccer ball (or the C60 Buckminsterfullerene molecule). It comprises 12 regular pentagonal faces and 20 regular hexagonal faces.
It would look a bit weird, but the only way to achieve this is by curving the sides or by making a concave hexagon.
it has seven sides and must look like a regular hexagon
no, because a quadrlateral has 6 sides and a hexagon has 4
pyramid
By tinting or shading it the correct way and making it look like there is another side to it
A three dimensional solid figure looks like a cube or a prism. Pyramids are three dimensional solid figures as well.
you look at the base so that will be the first name andd the figures beside the base will be either a prism(rectanular) or a pyramid(triangular), you find out which one is that, and then that's the second name(ex; its shaped triangular, and the base is a hexagon then the three-dimensional figure will be called a hexagon pyramid...
It would look a bit weird, but the only way to achieve this is by curving the sides or by making a concave hexagon.
it has seven sides and must look like a regular hexagon
a hexagon with a refle angle
A honeycomb looks like a hexagon. Its really hard to find objects that look like a hexagon though.I hope you find more Thx ;]
A hexagonal nut has the shape of an equilateral hexagon
There is o simple answer. 10% of a hexagon could look like a circle in the hexagon, a square in the haxagon, a similar hexagon with sides which are sqrt(0.1) as long, or lots of other shapes.
no, because a quadrlateral has 6 sides and a hexagon has 4
It is not possible to have a hexagon with all right angles.
A square (or, possibly a square with an 'X' inside it).
A regular hexagon folded in half would look like an isosceles trapezoid.