Two friends are discussing the properties of three-dimensional shapes. One states that if two different three-dimensional shapes
Question:
Two friends are discussing the properties of three-dimensional shapes. One states that if two different three-dimensional shapes have the same number of faces, then they must have the same number of edges. Prove convincingly that this is not true, by sketching two three-dimensional shapes with the same number of faces but with a different number of edges.
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It is possible to have two threedimensional shapes with the same number of faces but a differ...View the full answer
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Darwin Romero
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Related Book For 
Cambridge Checkpoint Lower Secondary Mathematics Student's Book 7
ISBN: 9781398301948
3rd Edition
Authors: Frankie Pimentel, Ric Pimentel, Terry Wall
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