It isn't a cone at all, technically or otherwise, by definition.
A cone has a circular base; a pyramid, a polygonal one.
In fact I think it's strictly only a pyramid if it has a quadrilateral base - anything else being a "~hedron" where the "~" part describes the number of faces, such as the Tetrahedron (4 triangular faces).
a cone has a round surface and a circle bottom, but a pyramid has 5 squares. * * * * * A pyramid does not have 5 squares! It has a polygonal base with any number of sides. Attached to each of these sides, it has a triangle, and they meet at an apex.
A cone has a circular base while a pyramid has a square (rectangular) base.
A cone is a pyramid in its limit - when the base has infinitely many vertices.
No, it is not. The base is not a polygon.
A cone ?
A Cone has a curved base meeting through an apex while. Pyramid has a polygonal base connecting to an apex.
A six sided cone is a pyramid technically, and it would be a hexagonal pyramid (if six sides does not include base) or a pentagonal pyramid (if including base.)
a cone has a round surface and a circle bottom, but a pyramid has 5 squares. * * * * * A pyramid does not have 5 squares! It has a polygonal base with any number of sides. Attached to each of these sides, it has a triangle, and they meet at an apex.
A cone is a solid with a flat circular base tapering to its vertex or
A cone has a circular base while a pyramid has a square (rectangular) base.
both a cone and a pyramid have a base with one side that comes up to a point the base, however, is the difference a cone has a circular or round base when a pyramid has a triangular, square, or nonround base
A cone has a round base and a pyramid has a base with 3 or more angles.
A cone is a pyramid in its limit - when the base has infinitely many vertices.
No, it is not. The base is not a polygon.
False
A pyramid (3D)! Some examples: - triangular base pyramid - square base pyramid - rectangular base pyramid - cone
A cone ?