It depends on whether or not the pyramid base remains convex or if whether some of the additional sides created ridges.
If the base remains convex, sections of the pyramid base will become more like a circle and the sloped surface above that part will become smoother.
It would be wrong to conclude that the pyramid would become more like a cone because it is entirely possible that all the additional sides - possibly infinitely many - are all between two adjacent vertices of the original base polygon. You would then have a base that is a segment of a circle - a third, or a quadrant, etc..
yes
5
it is agains the rules of that pyramid, or the rules of math of its matter.
A pyramid is a generic term and can have any number (>3) of plane faces. A triangular pyramid has 4 faces, a rectangular one has 5, and so on. A pyramid whose base has n sides has n+1 faces.
A pyramid with an n-sided base will have n + 1 vertices, n + 1 faces, and 2n edges.
Number of faces on a square pyramid is 5.
The most simple pyramid is a tetrahedron. This pyramid has four faces, all triangles. If the pyramid was a cone then it could have two faces.
7 faces.
If the number of vertices is not the same as the number of faces, it cannot be a pyramid.
A pyramid shape, by default, has a square base. It therefore has 5 faces.
what is the number faces does a triangular pyramid have
Its shape, the number of faces edges and vertices.
yes
I believe it have 6 faces
4 faces. The number of faces on a pyramid is one more than the number of sides of the base. A triangle has 3 sides, therefore a triangular pyramid has 3 +1 = 4 faces.
5
5.