a hexagonal prism
Yes, it could be.
It's called, not altogether surprisingly, a hexagonal prism. If the bases were hexagons and the other faces were triangles, it would be a hexagonal antiprism.
No polyhedron has five sides as a pentagon and a hexagon has six sides
A polyhedron that has a face that is not a base is a triangular prism. In a triangular prism, the two triangular faces serve as the bases, while the three rectangular faces are considered lateral faces. These lateral faces are not bases, demonstrating that a polyhedron can have faces that are not classified as bases.
The same !!
hexagonal prism
Hexagonal prism
Yes, it could be.
write a real answer
A hexagonal prism
It's called, not altogether surprisingly, a hexagonal prism. If the bases were hexagons and the other faces were triangles, it would be a hexagonal antiprism.
No polyhedron has five sides as a pentagon and a hexagon has six sides
There is not enough information to determine how many faces the polyhedron has (and therefore its name).
anything goes * * * * * Its faces are a mixture of pentagons and hexagons.
A polyhedron that has a face that is not a base is a triangular prism. In a triangular prism, the two triangular faces serve as the bases, while the three rectangular faces are considered lateral faces. These lateral faces are not bases, demonstrating that a polyhedron can have faces that are not classified as bases.
A Prismthe faces are called bases
errrrrh, I don't suppose you considered "a hexagonal prism" as an answer.