They would have to have the same base area, if that's what you mean.
Yes, rectangular prisms can have different heights and still possess the same volume. The volume of a rectangular prism is calculated by multiplying its length, width, and height (Volume = length × width × height). As long as the product of the length and width adjusts accordingly to compensate for the difference in height, the overall volume can remain constant across different configurations.
Two different rectangular prisms can both have the same volume of 72 cm3
4
9
i did
Yes, rectangular prisms can have different heights and still possess the same volume. The volume of a rectangular prism is calculated by multiplying its length, width, and height (Volume = length × width × height). As long as the product of the length and width adjusts accordingly to compensate for the difference in height, the overall volume can remain constant across different configurations.
Two different rectangular prisms can both have the same volume of 72 cm3
4
9
There are 4 of them.
Yes, they can. They can also have the same surface area, but different volume.
i did
The volume of a rectangular prism is its cross-section area times its length.
4
Only one.
Yes, they can. They can also have the same surface area, but different volume.
To determine how many different prisms can be made with a volume of 24 cm³, we need to consider the base area and height of the prism. The volume ( V ) of a prism is given by the formula ( V = \text{Base Area} \times \text{Height} ). Since the volume is fixed at 24 cm³, various combinations of base areas and heights can yield different prism shapes, depending on the base shape (triangular, rectangular, etc.). The specific number of different prisms depends on the choices of base shape and dimensions, making it difficult to provide an exact count without additional constraints.