I think it's 3 triangles and 1 rectangle but, I'm only in 6th grade.
The possible answer, with the dividing plane being perpendicular to the faces are:A triangular prism and a pentagonal prismTwo quadrilateral prismsOne triangular and one hexagonal prismTwo pentagonal prismsOne quadrilateral and one pentagonal prismTwo short hexagonal prisms.The number of possibilities increased greatly if the dividing plane can be oblique.
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.
It is because it is made up of triangles. The force is split. Simple.
It is a triangular prism which has 5 faces, 9 edges and 6 vertices
Tow triangles and three rectangles.
A trianglular prism is made up of triangles and rectangles, so its net must have the same shapes.
I think it's 3 triangles and 1 rectangle but, I'm only in 6th grade.
octogons
The possible answer, with the dividing plane being perpendicular to the faces are:A triangular prism and a pentagonal prismTwo quadrilateral prismsOne triangular and one hexagonal prismTwo pentagonal prismsOne quadrilateral and one pentagonal prismTwo short hexagonal prisms.The number of possibilities increased greatly if the dividing plane can be oblique.
Two pentagons and five rectangles.
A hexagon and a rectangle.
Two hexagons and six rectangles
To find the surface area of an equilateral triangular prism you take the area of the rectangular sides and the triangular bases and add them up and your done.
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.
They are both 3d and they both form triangles on the sides to come up and make a point