An equilateral polygon. All regular polygons, being equilateral, will have equal sides but it is not necessary that they are regular. A rhombus, for example, is equilateral but not regular.
The minimum numbers of congruent faces are as follows: On an equilateral triangular prism: one pair of triangles On a right equilateral triangular prism: one pair of triangles and one triplet of rectangles.
A regular polygon must be equiangular as well as equilateral. A rhombus is an example of a polygon that is equilateral but not equiangular.
five
If its acute angles are different then it is not a regular polygon but if it has 3 equal acute angles of 60 degrees then it is a regular equilateral triangle
They can be, but they don't have to be equilateral to be a triangular prism.
If its cross-section is in the shape of an equilateral triangle then each of its 3 angles will measure 60 degrees
a regular polygon is always equilateral
No, equilateral and regular are the same thing.
Not possible, by definition. Regular implies equilateral.
To calculate the surface area of the equilateral triangular-based prism, you need to calculate the area of the equilateral triangle and all the other sides of the prism. The total area of all the phases will give the total surface are of an equilateral triangular based prism.
No, but a regular pentagon is equilateral. Equilateral means that all sides are congruent (equal in measure); to be regular, all angles also have to be congruent.
A regular prism.
an oblique prism is slanted and a regular prism is not, its right.
An equilateral polygon. All regular polygons, being equilateral, will have equal sides but it is not necessary that they are regular. A rhombus, for example, is equilateral but not regular.
Yes, by definition. If it not equilateral AND equiangular, then it is not regular.
The minimum numbers of congruent faces are as follows: On an equilateral triangular prism: one pair of triangles On a right equilateral triangular prism: one pair of triangles and one triplet of rectangles.