Make 5 shapes using Tangrams.
Pentagon (and in 3d: triangular prism and tetrahedron.)
There are two 3D shapes with five faces: Triangular prisms and rectangular pyramids.
I would say a square-based pyramid but there are many 3 dimensional shapes with 5 sides.* * * * *The generic name is a pentahedron.
80 cm cubes
With no repetition of shapes (symmetry) we have obtained 26 different combinations.
ur maw
AnswerIf you have 5 cubes then you can make 75 different shapes, If you had 4 cubes then you can make 56 shapes and if you had 3 cubes you could make 7 shapes and if you had 2 cubes ten you could make 12 shapes and if you have 1 cube then you could make Infinity shapes with your imagination.AnswerYou will need to give a few more rules on this question. There could be an infinite number of shapes if the cubes don't have to line up with each other, or even touch.Is a shape lying down the same as a shape standing up?If they have to touch one full side against another full side does a row of 5 horizontally count as the same shape as 5 in a row vertically for instance.If you think of a die (singular of dice) with the 5 side showing are you allowed to arrange the 5 cubes in the same way as the dots on the die? In other words they would only touch at the corners.I know I have answered your question with a lot more to think about but there could be several answers - all of them correct, depending on the rules of the game.If you imagine that the loop in the letter "p" represents a cube attached to the top right of a line of 4 cubes what about the equivalent of "q, d or b" would they count as 4 different shapes or the same shape viewed from different angles (including turning it over)?
Make 5 shapes using Tangrams.
Pentagon (and in 3d: triangular prism and tetrahedron.)
a triangular pyramid
9 shapes
There are two 3D shapes with five faces: Triangular prisms and rectangular pyramids.
Most 3d shapes. Amongst the more "regular" shapes: sphere, ellipsoid, toroid, tetrahedron, [non right] parallelepiped, decahedron, dodecahedron, any pyramid with a base with 5 or more sides. Totally random 3-d shapes (blobs) won't have any rectangular shapes either.
A triangular prism, which has 6 vertices and 5 faces.
Yes, take a square, cut into 5 shapes.
A quadrilateral is a plane or 2d figure with four sides. A 3d shape (object) has a name ending with -hedron, eg a tetrahedron which is a four sided 3d shape. A 3d quadrilateral has no meaning. Sides (edges) do exist in 3d shapes, but a more pertinent attribute is faces. Do you mean by "3d quadrilateral" a 3d shape which has a quadrilateral as a base and at most 4 or 5 other sides, ie a pentahedron (usually called a square pyramid) or a hexahedron (some types of which are called cuboids and cubes)? Please re-ask using consistent terminology, eg What is a 3d shape with one pair of parallel faces and 6 faces?