If you double the cross-sectional area and halve the length, you will still have the same volume but the dimensions will be different.
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Two different rectangular prisms can both have the same volume of 72 cm3
They would have to have the same base area, if that's what you mean.
Given the surface area of a rectangular prism, there are infinitely many rectangular prisms possible.
No. There is no reason for the surface area of all triangular prisms to be the same always. For example, increasing the length of the prism only adds area; there is nothing to counteract this increase, so the area must be different.The same applies to all prisms and 3-dimensional objects: changing the dimensions can alter the area.
Volume and surface area can never be the same because volume is a measure in 3-dimensional space whereas area is a measure in 2-dimensional space. The dimensions are different and so equality is not possible.Volume and surface area can never be the same because volume is a measure in 3-dimensional space whereas area is a measure in 2-dimensional space. The dimensions are different and so equality is not possible.Volume and surface area can never be the same because volume is a measure in 3-dimensional space whereas area is a measure in 2-dimensional space. The dimensions are different and so equality is not possible.Volume and surface area can never be the same because volume is a measure in 3-dimensional space whereas area is a measure in 2-dimensional space. The dimensions are different and so equality is not possible.