6
The cube root of 5000 is approx 17.1 So the numbers 1 to 17 have cubes which are smaller than 5000 that is, there are 17 such numbers.
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.
36
Each cube has 8 vertices. Therefore, for 6 cubes, you would multiply the number of vertices per cube by the number of cubes: 8 vertices/cube × 6 cubes = 48 vertices. So, there are 48 vertices on 6 cubes.
six faces
There are 12 squares on 2 cubes
The cube root of 5000 is approx 17.1 So the numbers 1 to 17 have cubes which are smaller than 5000 that is, there are 17 such numbers.
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.
If you have got enough cubes, as many as you like.
36
Each cube has 8 vertices. Therefore, for 6 cubes, you would multiply the number of vertices per cube by the number of cubes: 8 vertices/cube × 6 cubes = 48 vertices. So, there are 48 vertices on 6 cubes.
six faces
A regular can of 12oz coke has sugar equal to nearly 10 standard sugar cubes. see this website: http://www.sugarstacks.com/beverages.htm
Well one has eight vertices then you just multiply eight by whatever number of cubes you have!
6
Six
The number of cubes in one layer depends on the dimensions of the layer. For example, if the layer is a square with each side measuring 5 cubes, there would be 5 x 5 = 25 cubes in that layer. If the layer has different dimensions, simply multiply the length by the width to find the total number of cubes.