cylinder
oblique prism
A solid object whose ends are the same shape is called a cylinder. In a cylinder, the two circular bases are congruent and parallel, while the curved surface connects these bases. Examples of cylinders include soda cans and pipes. Other similar solids include prisms, which have polygonal bases that are congruent and parallel.
Any 3-dimensional object whose faces are not all congruent, or in which they do come together at each vertex i the same configuration.
Since a trapezoid is a quadrilateral whose bases are parallel and not congruent, then one of its sides can be perpendicular to its bases (as the shortest distance between two parallel lines). Such a trapezoid is called a right trapezoid.
You maybe thinking of a 3D cylinder whose 2D net would fit the given description
A prism.A prism.A prism.A prism.
A PRISM is a solid whose side faces are parallelograms and whose ends(or bases ) are congruent parallel rectilinear figures.
oblique prism
A solid object whose ends are the same shape is called a cylinder. In a cylinder, the two circular bases are congruent and parallel, while the curved surface connects these bases. Examples of cylinders include soda cans and pipes. Other similar solids include prisms, which have polygonal bases that are congruent and parallel.
It is a prismoid - a prism-like solid whose lateral faces are not perpendicular to the bases.It is a prismoid - a prism-like solid whose lateral faces are not perpendicular to the bases.It is a prismoid - a prism-like solid whose lateral faces are not perpendicular to the bases.It is a prismoid - a prism-like solid whose lateral faces are not perpendicular to the bases.
Cylinder
The answer would be a right cylinder. A right cylinder is a cylinder that has a closed circular surface having two parallel bases on both the ends and whose elements are perpendicular to its base.
A cube has three pairs of parallel faces and all faces are congruent.
its a shape
Any 3-dimensional object whose faces are not all congruent, or in which they do come together at each vertex i the same configuration.
None, really. Except that when a solid has faces of two kinds and there are only one or two faces of a particular shape then the solid is conventionally viewed with that face at the bottom (and top) and the bottom face is called the base. Common examples are pyramids or prisms which may have bases that are triangular, quadrilateral, pentagon etc. Or cones and cylynders whose bases may be circles or ellipses.
A polyhedron is a solid whose faces are polyhedra, so the question is rather meaningless.