Oh, dude, you're almost there! A prism actually has 2 bases and 3 faces. The bases are the flat surfaces at the top and bottom, and the faces are the sides that connect those bases. So, like, close but not quite!
Hexagon based prism
Its a rectangular prism
a cuboid has 4 rectangular faces and 2 square face
Since a cube has 6 faces, you would be looking for a solid shape with only 2 faces and no such solid exists.
A cube (6 square faces total).
You are describing a cube. A cube has 6 square faces.
A hexagonal prism has 2 hexagonal bases (which are faces) and 6 lateral rectanglur faces.
A triangular prism.
You can't have a 3-d shape with only 2 faces. A triangular prism has 9 edges and 6 vertices, but it has 5 faces.
A 3-d shape with 6 equal faces is a cube. It has 6 squares as it's faces. A 3-d shape with 6 equal faces and only 2 squares is a rectangular prism. It has 2 squares and 4 other rectangles (squares are rectangles too) as it's faces.
2 bases, 4 sides, 6 faces
A cube is a geometric shape which has 6 faces and 8 vertices ie .2 more vertices than faces
rectangular prism.It has 6 faces and 12 edges. The 2 bases are congruent to each other, and the remaining 4 faces are congruent to each other, but the bases are not necessarily congruent to the other faces.
Bases and faces are the same, so a triangular prism will have 6 faces/bases.
Technically, the bases are also considered faces, however, seeing what you mean, you are looking for a triangular prism.5 faces (2 bases, 3 faces)6 vertices.9 edges.V - E + F = X,6 - 9 + 5 = 2, which confirms the Euler Characteristic.
Hexagon based prism