It is the linear distance between the two parallel and identical faces (which are also called the bases).
It is the linear distance between the two parallel and identical faces (which are also called the bases).
It is the linear distance between the two parallel and identical faces (which are also called the bases).
It is the linear distance between the two parallel and identical faces (which are also called the bases).
There is no such thing as a circle prism. The closest thing to a circle prism would be a cylinder.
LA=ph
The dimensions are the length width and height of the prism. So if the prism is halfed then you would have to cut the dimensions in half depending on where the prism was cut.
It depends what shape the prism is ! A cuboid prism would be 24 cm3 - while a triangular prism with those measurements would be half the volume.
It is impossible to find the area of a triangle with no height, if the triangle had no height it would not even be a triangle, just a angle.
A triangular cylinder would be a prism.
If you triplied the height of a triangular prism, would that triple it volume
There is no such thing as a circle prism. The closest thing to a circle prism would be a cylinder.
The volume of a rectangular prism would double if you double the height.
Base x Height.... The base of a cylinder is a circle. So you first find the area of the circle. pi times the radius squared. (for example, with a cylinder with a radius of 2in and a height of 3in, the area of the base would be about 2 x 2 x 3.14 = 12.56 Then you multiply the area of the base with the height. So going with our example, 12.56 x 3 = 37.68 inches. Think about it this way: The volume of a rectangular prism is length x width x height. The base of a rectangular prism is a rectangle , and to find the area of that is length x width. So it's the area of the base (which is length x width) x the height.
If they have the same height, then the rectangular prism will require more paint. (Having the same height the prism will have more surface area than the pyramid).
LA=ph
The dimensions are the length width and height of the prism. So if the prism is halfed then you would have to cut the dimensions in half depending on where the prism was cut.
its height of the cylinder
It depends what shape the prism is ! A cuboid prism would be 24 cm3 - while a triangular prism with those measurements would be half the volume.
None. By definition, a triangular prism has triangular bases. If it had circular bases it would be a circular prism (cylinder).
V=Area of the base*Height. The base is one of the two congruent faces of a prism. For example, in the picture attached, the base would be the five-sided face (pentagon) in a, and the triangle in b. The height would be the measurement of any of (they're all the same) the remaining sides that are not a part of the bases.