A rectangular solid is 3-dimensional, but I'm assuming you mean a 2-dimensional representation of a rectangular solid, which is called a net. Do a search for the following: "net rectangular prism" and you will see a drawing of it.
The formula for the surface area of a rectangular solid is = 2lw + 2lh + 2wh 2(length x width)+2(length x height)+2(width x height)
Trapezoid
Yes, it is possible for a 3D solid to have 2 rectangular faces and 4 square faces. This configuration describes a type of prism known as a rectangular prism, where the two rectangular faces are the bases and the four square faces are the lateral faces connecting the bases. Each square face is perpendicular to the rectangular faces, resulting in a solid with the specified face types.
a rectangular prism yeah
a triangular prism
Not aware of any solid figure with 2+3=5 rectangular faces or bases.
2
Rectangular Prism.
A rectangular prizm
The formula for the surface area of a rectangular solid is = 2lw + 2lh + 2wh 2(length x width)+2(length x height)+2(width x height)
Trapezoid
up your but and to the right
A triangular prism.
Triangular prism.
A cuboid is a 3D shape that can be a cube or a rectangle, both having 2 ends, 2 sides, and a top and a bottom face.
a rectangular prism (fancy word for a looking at in in 2 dimensions instead of flat on the paper)
triangular prism