A shape with two congruent bases is a prism. In a prism, the two bases are parallel and identical in shape and size, while the sides, or lateral faces, connect these bases. Common examples of prisms include rectangular prisms and triangular prisms. These congruent bases allow for the calculation of the prism's volume using the area of the base multiplied by the height.
Most things do not have two congruent parallel bases. I do not, by desk does not, my lap top does not, etc etc.
No, it is not always true that two prisms with congruent bases are similar. For two prisms to be similar, their corresponding dimensions must be in proportion, not just their bases. While congruent bases indicate that the shapes of the bases are the same, the heights or scaling of the prisms can differ, affecting their similarity. Thus, two prisms can have congruent bases but still not be similar if their heights or other dimensions differ.
prism
A square.
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A prism has two congruent parallel bases.
Both a cylinder and a prism can have parallel and congruent bases.
Most things do not have two congruent parallel bases. I do not, by desk does not, my lap top does not, etc etc.
No. The other two sides are congruent.
parallelogram, because if the two bases are congruent and parallel then the sides will also have to be parallel, so it is a parallelogram
It can, but need not. Only a right prism must.
An upright pentagonal prism has two congruent parallel bases and 15 edges.
No, it is not always true that two prisms with congruent bases are similar. For two prisms to be similar, their corresponding dimensions must be in proportion, not just their bases. While congruent bases indicate that the shapes of the bases are the same, the heights or scaling of the prisms can differ, affecting their similarity. Thus, two prisms can have congruent bases but still not be similar if their heights or other dimensions differ.
no
prism
A square.
Its "bases"