A frustum, which is a portion of a solid (typically a cone or a pyramid) that lies between two parallel planes cutting it, has a number of edges dependent on its base shape. For a frustum of a cone, there are three edges: two circular edges at the top and bottom and one curved edge connecting them. For a frustum of a pyramid, the number of edges is equal to the number of sides on the base shape plus the same number of edges connecting the top and bottom vertices. Thus, a frustum of a pyramid with an n-sided base has 3n edges.
A frustum of a square pyramid is like a slightly distorted cuboid. It has 12 edges.
A hexahedron. A parallelepiped, cuboid, quadrilateral frustum are examples.
A square frustum has five faces: one square top face, one square bottom face, and four rectangular side faces connecting the edges of the top and bottom squares. This geometric shape is formed by slicing the top off a square pyramid parallel to its base.
as as amny as you want it to have!
A frustum typically has eight sides. It is formed by slicing the top off a cone or pyramid, resulting in two parallel bases: one smaller and one larger. The sides connecting these bases are trapezoidal, leading to a total of eight distinct edges or sides—four on the top base, four on the bottom base, and four lateral trapezoidal faces.
There are 12 edges.
A frustum of a square pyramid is like a slightly distorted cuboid. It has 12 edges.
A hexahedron. A parallelepiped, cuboid, quadrilateral frustum are examples.
3 faces: two plane and one curved,2 edgesno vertices.3 faces: two plane and one curved,2 edgesno vertices.3 faces: two plane and one curved,2 edgesno vertices.3 faces: two plane and one curved,2 edgesno vertices.
A frustum of a cone, or a sphere sliced by two planes are a couple of examples.
i have an answer for both a frustum of a pyramid and a frustum of a cone which do you need frustum of a cone just give both of them
Most likely, a frustum of a sphere.Most likely, a frustum of a sphere.Most likely, a frustum of a sphere.Most likely, a frustum of a sphere.
There is no frustum of a cone. There is a frustum, which is a cone with the top cut off parallel to the ground.
as as amny as you want it to have!
A frustum typically has eight sides. It is formed by slicing the top off a cone or pyramid, resulting in two parallel bases: one smaller and one larger. The sides connecting these bases are trapezoidal, leading to a total of eight distinct edges or sides—four on the top base, four on the bottom base, and four lateral trapezoidal faces.
A cylinder, a frustum, a sphere with two slices cut off, a torus (doughnut) with a wedge removed are some examples.
The length of a solid conical frustum is the distance from the top to the bottom of the frustum along its central axis.