A decahedron.
There are 32,300 different configurations: some of the more common (in school geometry) are:
a nonagon based pyramid
an octagonal prism
a quadrilateral based antiprism.
A decahedron.
There are 32,300 different configurations: some of the more common (in school geometry) are:
a nonagon based pyramid
an octagonal prism
a quadrilateral based antiprism.
A decahedron.
There are 32,300 different configurations: some of the more common (in school geometry) are:
a nonagon based pyramid
an octagonal prism
a quadrilateral based antiprism.
A decahedron.
There are 32,300 different configurations: some of the more common (in school geometry) are:
a nonagon based pyramid
an octagonal prism
a quadrilateral based antiprism.
A decagon. A two-dimensional shape (plane figure, or polygon) which has ten sides is a decagon. A three-dimensional shape (polyhedron) which has ten sides (plane faces) is a decahedron.
It is not clear whether the question means the shape has ten faces of which 4 are square and 6 are not, or 6 faces of which 4 are square. In the first case the shape would be a 16-hedron. The second is impossible.
In geometry, the decagonal prismis the eighth in the infinite set of prisms, formed by ten square side faces and two regular decagon caps. With twelve faces, it is one of many non-regular dodecahedra.
A decagon is the ten-sided polygon (two dimensional shape). A decahedron is a ten-sided thee-dimensional shape. A ten-sided die can also be called a pentagonal trapezohedron.
An decagonal prism.
Decagon.
Assuming that "propaties" is your way of spelling properties, the answer is that it is a 3-dimensional closed shape with ten faces - all of which are polygons.There are 32,300 topologically different decahedra, with faces ranging from triangles to nonagons and with various numbers of vertices and edges.
An octagon doesn't have any faces: faces only apply to 3-dimensional objects. If you meant edges, or sides, an octagon has eight. If you meant an octagonal prism, they have ten faces.
A ten faced solid is a decahedron.
No. Decahedron is a 3-D shape with ten faces.
A two-dimensional shape with twenty sides is an icosagon. A three-dimensional object with twenty sides is an icosahedron.
A plane (2-dimensional) shape whose boundary consists of ten straight lines that do not cross one another but meet pairwise at ten vertices..