Examples of cuboids include everyday objects such as a brick, a shoebox, and a standard cereal box. Each of these items has six rectangular faces, with opposite faces being equal in size. Additionally, furniture like a rectangular table or a bookshelf can also be considered cuboids due to their similar geometric shape.
A matchbox, a paperback.
What is a cubiod?
No, a cubiod is not a polyhedron but a cuboid is.
A cubiod is bigger than a cude
There is no such thing as an L shaped cubiod.
Faces: 6Edges: 12Vertices: 8And it is a cuboid, not a cubiod.
One.
The answer will depend on what you mean by the "value". A cuboid (or cubiod, even) has no intrinsic value.
6
Eight.
Eight.
Geometry.