No, a cuboid has 8 sides
* * * * *
That is not correct. A cuboid also has six faces.
A cuboid is made up of three pairs of congruent rectangles - in the shape of a brick. The relationship between a cube and a cuboid is the 3-dimensional equivalent of the relationship between a square and a rectangle in 2-d.
A cube or a cuboid could have 12 edges, 8 vertices, and 6 faces.
a cuboid
Cuboid
All edges of a cube are the same length. A cuboid has three quartets of lines: at least one of which is of a length different from the other two. Equivalently, all sides of a cube are squares, at least some sides of a cuboid are rectangles.
if its a regular cube -> then 6 * * * * * By definition, a cube must be regular. If it is not regular, then it is a cuboid. A cuboid also has six faces, so the qualification added to the earlier answer is quite unnecessary.
The relationship between cube and cuboid?
A cube or a cuboid could have 12 edges, 8 vertices, and 6 faces.
A cube is a 3D square while cuboid is a 3D rectangle
A cube must have 6 faces, all the same size, all squares. A cuboid only has to have 6 faces. (Sometimes a cuboid is defined as a shape that has six faces that are all rectangles.) A cuboid is a broader range of solids than a cube. A cube is a type of cuboid.
they are the same and if you have a cube and a cuboid then its different because a cube have equally sides and a cuboid has 4 rectangles and 2 squares!cuboid have vertices.
Although often called a cube, in geometric terms it is actually a cuboid.
no
A cube has six faces which are all squares. A cuboid has 2, 4 or 6 rectangular faces.
A sandwich (not a sandwitch!) is not likely to be a cube. But it need not be a cuboid: it is more likely to be a triangular prism.
A cube is a special case of a cuboid. They have 12 edges and 8 vertices.
1. Cube has all sides equal whereas cuboid doesn't. 2. Cube has all diagonals equal whereas cuboid doesn't.
Bothe are 3-dimensional objects with 6 plane faces, 8 vertices and 12 edges. A cube is a special case of a cuboid and, therefore, all the generic properties of a cuboid also apply to a cube. In addition, while a cuboid has rectangular faces, a cube has square faces.