No. If they maintain their original size and combine, then it would not be a cube anymore.
The answer will depend on the size of each cube.
How many cubes fit will depend on the size of each cube.
To find the surface area of a cube you find the area of one side then you multiply that by six because each side is exactly the same size.
Cuboid has all the same size lengths on the square size, the rectangular prism has only 2 of one size, and 2 lengths of another size. A cube is a "rectangle" with all the sides the same size. Basically a square instead of a rectangle, with a 3-D view.
A solid figure with eight vertices and all faces of equal size is called a cube. Each face of a cube is a square, and a cube has 8 vertices and 6 faces.
The cube's surface area consists of six squares; you can simply add the area of each of the squares. Note that each of the squares has the same size.
No. If they maintain their original size and combine, then it would not be a cube anymore.
The answer will depend on the size of each cube.
All the faces on a cube - whatever its size - must be the same. Otherwise it is not a cube.
It depends on the mass of each cube which, in turn, depends on their size and density.
A cube is a four sided figure with all the edges the same size and shape they are congruent.
How many cubes fit will depend on the size of each cube.
If you mean a cube, it is bounded by 6 squares, each of the same size. Therefore, you just multiply the area of one of the squares by 6.
No, density is a characteristic property of a material and does not change based on the size or shape of an object. If the large cube and small cube are made of the same material, they will have the same density regardless of their size. Density is calculated by dividing an object's mass by its volume.
Consider a "unit cube", with all edges equal to 1 inch in length. Eight vertices - A, B, C, D, clockwise around the top, E, F, G, H on the bottom, with A directly above E, B directly above F, etc. Triangle Type 1 is completely confined to one face of the cube. The second and third points are adjacent (connected by an edge of the cube) to the first, but are opposite each other, but still on the same face. Two of the sides are edges of the cube, and therefore have a length of 1 inch. The third side is a diagonal drawn across one face of the cube, and has a length of √2 inches. This is a right triangle, and is also an isosceles triangle (the two sides adjacent to the right angle have the same length). The area of this triangle is 1/2 square inch. A typical triangle of this type is ABC. Triangle Type 2 has two vertices that are adjacent to each other (on the same edge of the cube), but the third point is the opposite vertex of the cube from the first point, and is the opposite vertex on the same face as the second point. One side is an edge of the cube and has a length of 1. The second side is a diagonal drawn across one face of the cube, and has a length of √2. The third side is a diagonal drawn between opposite vertices of the cube, and has a length of √3. This is also a right triangle, but not an isosoceles triangle, and therefore different from the first type. The area of this triangle is √2/2. A typical triangle of this type is ABG. Triangle Type 3 has three vertices that are opposite each other along the same face (though on three different faces). I.e., Vertices 1 and 2 are opposite each other along one face, 2 and 3 are opposite each other along another face, and 1 and 3 are opposite each other along a third face. All three sides have a length of √2. This is an equilateral triangle. The area of this triangle is √3/2. A typical triangle of this type is ACF.
Two cubes are exactly the same size. The cube that is made of the material with the largest density will have the largest mass.