A rectangular prism (cuboid) and a hexagon-based pyramid, for example, both have 12 edges.
Of the five Platonic solids, an octahedron and a cube each have 12 edges.
no numbers have the same number of edges and vertices
A cube and a regular octahedron have the same number of edges, vertices, and faces. Both have 12 edges, 8 vertices, and 6 faces.
10 number of faces +2 gives you the number of edges
there is 2
4^2-1^2 or 16-1
no numbers have the same number of edges and vertices
The number of edges of the base of a prism can be used to calculate the total number of edges by first determining the number of edges on one base. For example, a rectangular prism has 4 edges on its base. Then, multiply this number by 2 to account for the top and bottom bases. Finally, add the number of edges around the sides of the prism, which is the same as the number of edges on the base. So, in total, the number of edges of a prism can be calculated as 2 times the number of edges on the base plus the number of edges around the sides.
A cube and a regular octahedron have the same number of edges, vertices, and faces. Both have 12 edges, 8 vertices, and 6 faces.
If you add the vertices and Faces and subtract 2 from that number you get the number of edges. Vertices+Faces=Edges+2
They do if they are the same material
Faces + Vertices = Edges + 2
10 number of faces +2 gives you the number of edges
there is 2
The name most mathematicians use for the corners is vertices. An icosahedron is a 20 sided polyhedron. It is one of a group of special solids known as platonic solids. So, the icosahedron has 20 faces and 12 vertices or "corners" as you call them. It has 30 edges. There is an interesting formula that relates the number of edges, vertices and faces. V+F-2=E where V is the number of vertices, F the number of faces, and E the number of edges. In the case of the icosahedron we have 12+20-2=12+18=30 just as we expected. The nice thing about the formula is if you know two of these things, you can always find the third!
Oh, isn't that a happy little question! Let's think about it together. A prism has 2 bases and the same number of edges as the number of sides on those bases, plus the number of edges connecting the corresponding vertices on the bases. So, a prism can't have seven more edges than vertices because the number of edges is determined by the number of sides on the bases and the number of vertices.
the formula is (vertices+faces)- 2= edges
4^2-1^2 or 16-1