Prisms with any number of sides can have perpendicular faces. Often both end faces are perpendicular to the length. In the case of a REGULAR octagonal prism, there will be four pairs of parallel faces, where each face of a pair will be perpendicular to the two faces of one of the other pairs. There is not much that can be said with certainty about an irregular octagonal prism.
The "shown" triangular prism does not exist as none is shown, therefore no paper will be needed to cover it. This is impossible to answer without the "shown" prism. You will need to re-ask the question including the dimensions of the prism, in which case you are really asking for its surface area; this can be calculated: Twice the area of the triangular ends plus the perimeter of the triangular ends times the distance between the ends: surface_area = base_of_end x height_of_end + perimeter_of_end x distance_between_ends (note: area of triangle is 1/2 base x height, but there are two of them so this becomes 2 x 1/2 x base x height = base x height).
Well, honey, a triangular prism has three dimensions: length, width, and height. If you want a volume of 100 cm³, you can pretty much play around with those dimensions as long as they multiply to 100. So, get your thinking cap on and start crunching those numbers!
it is shapes that look 3-Dexamples . cube,hexagonal prism,sphere,rectangular prism,triangular pyramid,square pyramid and much more other but these are the figures i could think ofask your teacher for more 3-D figures and facts about those figures thank you^.^ have a good day!
it has 8 sides
a triangular prism, square based pyramid, rectangular prism and much more
5
Nothing much. A base of a cuboid has 4 sides and there are no triangular faces.
A Hexaginal Prism has 8 sides.
8 vertices 6 faces 12 edges
Do you mean, what is the volume of a (right) triangular prism? Multiply the area of one end by the length of the prism.
Prisms with any number of sides can have perpendicular faces. Often both end faces are perpendicular to the length. In the case of a REGULAR octagonal prism, there will be four pairs of parallel faces, where each face of a pair will be perpendicular to the two faces of one of the other pairs. There is not much that can be said with certainty about an irregular octagonal prism.
9
6 faces.
A triangular prism has six vertices. A triangular pyramid has four vertices.
A triangular prism has six verticies.
Vertices refers to the angles (and is the plural form of vertex). If your "triangle-based prism" has triangles for every face including the base, then it would have three vertices at the base (the bottom triangle) and one at the top (where the three side triangles meet) for a total of four vertices. By "triangle-based prism" you could also mean a pyramid shape with a square base consisting of four vertices at the base and one at the top where the four side triangles meet, in which case there would be five total vertices. * * * * * Total rubbish! A prism is a prism and not a pyramid! A triangle based prism is one with two congruent and parallel triangular faces, joined together by three rectangular faces (like a Toblerone box). It has 6 vertices. A triangular prism has as much to do with a triangular pyramid as an icosahedron!