A regular pyramid is a three-dimensional solid object with only one base (as opposed to prisms, which have two). "Regular" refers to whatever polygon the base is -- it will have sides of equal length and all of its interior angles will be congruent. The other faces of the regular pyramid are triangles of equal sides (congruent), each sharing two sides with the adjacent faces.
Pyramids have 1/3 of the volume of a prisms with the same base and height.
No a pyramid is triangular
Regular solids are solids where all of the angles and faces are congruent. A die or cube is an example of a regular solid, specifically a regular square prism. A regular triangular pyramid would be a pyramid with a triangular base where each of the three sides of the pyramid were identical to the triangle on the base.
There is no "regular pyramid". There are triangle pyramids, square pyramids, pentagon pyramids, etc. With the information given in your question, there is no way to answer.
Yes.
A regular triangular pyramid.
A regular pyramid is a right pyramid whose base is a regular polygon. There are only three regular pyramids: a regular tetrahedron, a regular square pyramid, and a regular pentagonal pyramid.
Yes. You can stack a regular pyramid.
No a pyramid is triangular
A regular pyramid has an equilateral triangular base
A regular pyramid has a regular polygon base and a vertex over the center of the base. By:Cherrylvr :)
There are regular and irregular pyramids. The famous ones at Gizeh are regular, but just because it's a pyramid, it doesn't necessarily have to be regular.
The volume of a regular pyramid is 1/3*area of the base*hight
A regular pyramid has an equilateral triangle base, not just a regular polygon. It has an apex above the centre of the base.
Regular solids are solids where all of the angles and faces are congruent. A die or cube is an example of a regular solid, specifically a regular square prism. A regular triangular pyramid would be a pyramid with a triangular base where each of the three sides of the pyramid were identical to the triangle on the base.
No, it is not.
yes :)
yes it does