A CPU (the box next/under to your computer)...hope that helped...
If you mean by real life examples, then take a standard tissue box. (No, not the cube-shaped one.) Then there's a book, although its rectangles are not the same all around.
A headstone can be a rectangular pyramid.
Three real-world examples of prisms include a glass of milk, which can be shaped like a rectangular prism, a triangular prism as seen in the shape of a Toblerone chocolate bar, and a crystal prism used in optics to refract light into a spectrum of colors. Additionally, the shape of a brick is another common example of a rectangular prism found in construction. Each of these examples illustrates the geometric properties of prisms in everyday objects.
Prisms: Feed troughs, bathtubs, and boxes. Pyramids: Pyramids of Egypt and the Aztecs. Cylinders: Cans, pistons, tubes, and pipes. Cones: Ice cream cones, funnels, and the bottom part of a water tower.
corners of most buildingssides of picture framessides of rectangular windowscorners of kitchen refrigerators and stoves
If you mean by real life examples, then take a standard tissue box. (No, not the cube-shaped one.) Then there's a book, although its rectangles are not the same all around.
A headstone can be a rectangular pyramid.
Three real-world examples of prisms include a glass of milk, which can be shaped like a rectangular prism, a triangular prism as seen in the shape of a Toblerone chocolate bar, and a crystal prism used in optics to refract light into a spectrum of colors. Additionally, the shape of a brick is another common example of a rectangular prism found in construction. Each of these examples illustrates the geometric properties of prisms in everyday objects.
One of the examples of a real-life pyramid is the Great Pyramid of Giza.
like those of a rectangular window
Prisms: Feed troughs, bathtubs, and boxes. Pyramids: Pyramids of Egypt and the Aztecs. Cylinders: Cans, pistons, tubes, and pipes. Cones: Ice cream cones, funnels, and the bottom part of a water tower.
corners of most buildingssides of picture framessides of rectangular windowscorners of kitchen refrigerators and stoves
There are very few real life examples of nonagons. The only examples that I can think of are a few coins.
some real life examples are a water bottle, pipes, cans
Anything that involves liquid and space does not evolve with height.Some uses of volume in daily life are:-Pouring cement into a rectangular box for big slabs.Figuring out how much liquids to mix into something.Cooking - measuring cups.
ATOMS are real life examples of atoms. They do exist.
real life example of exterior angles