The shape can't exist: if you imagine a square face in 2D you have 4 edges and 4 vertices. Adding a further vertex out of the plane (introducing a 3rd dimension) you MUST have 4 more edges to join the original 4 vertices to the novel vertex. This sums to 8 edges as a minimum.
This is of course assuming Euclidean geometry.
square * * * * * A square? It has 4 edges and one face!
square
A solid shape with 8 edges is known as a quadrilateral prism or a square prism, which has 8 edges in total (4 from the top face and 4 from the bottom face). Additionally, a triangular prism also has 9 edges, but it does not fit the criteria. Thus, the primary solid shape with exactly 8 edges is the square prism.
The geometric shape that has 1 square face and 4 triangular faces is a pyramid. A pyramid also has five vertices and eight edges. The square acts as the base for the shape on which it sits.
A pyramid has 8 edges in total.
square * * * * * A square? It has 4 edges and one face!
square
A solid shape with 8 edges is known as a quadrilateral prism or a square prism, which has 8 edges in total (4 from the top face and 4 from the bottom face). Additionally, a triangular prism also has 9 edges, but it does not fit the criteria. Thus, the primary solid shape with exactly 8 edges is the square prism.
The geometric shape that has 1 square face and 4 triangular faces is a pyramid. A pyramid also has five vertices and eight edges. The square acts as the base for the shape on which it sits.
A pyramid has 8 edges in total.
A rhombus has 1 face (its a 2D shape) and has 4 edges. Its just a square pushed out of place. Hope this helps x
a square has 4 facesA square is a two dimensional object which has just 1 face.
square-based pyramid
No, a shape cannot have more than 3 edges meeting at a vertex and simultaneously have a right angled face. A right angled face implies that two edges form a right angle, which is only possible with three edges meeting at a vertex.
A regular dodecahedron, for example. Each face is a regular pentagon so no face has parallel sides. However, the edges on opposite faces are parallel to one another.
The main facial shape classifications are: oblong, square, diamond, triange, round, heart, and oval. The square and round shapes are the most common.
Spherical