8
4
There are many options: 2 rectangular prisms 2 cubes 2 parallelepipeds 2 tetrahedrons 2 square based pyramids are some possibilities using convex polyhedra.
2 prism
Probably infinite. The smallest is known as Ramanujan's number, 1729 using cubes of 1 and 12, and of 9 and10. Read more about the genius Ramanujan in Wikipaedia.
93
3
13
They are all called cuboids or hexahedra. There are no names that give more details about the prisms' structure.
8
4
To determine the number of rectangular prisms that can be formed using exactly 36 cubes, we need to find all the possible combinations of dimensions that can multiply to give 36. The factors of 36 are 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 9, 12, 18, and 36. Each factor corresponds to a unique rectangular prism. Therefore, there are 9 different rectangular prisms that can be formed using exactly 36 cubes.
To determine the number of different size cubes that can be made with 64 multilink cubes, we need to find all the factors of 64. The factors of 64 are 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, and 64. These factors correspond to the possible dimensions of the cubes that can be formed using the multilink cubes. Therefore, there are 7 different size cubes that can be made with 64 multilink cubes.
There are many options: 2 rectangular prisms 2 cubes 2 parallelepipeds 2 tetrahedrons 2 square based pyramids are some possibilities using convex polyhedra.
3 x 3 x 4 = 36 cm3
Using lenses to refract light rays in specific directions. Using mirrors to reflect light in desired angles. Using prisms to separate light into its different colors.
You can crack ice cubes by applying heat, using a hammer or mallet, soaking them in warm water, or wrapping them in a towel and hitting them against a hard surface. Another method is to place the ice cubes in a plastic bag and gently crush them with a rolling pin.