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A hexagonal prism is a polyhedron, the two faces of equal hexagons lying in parallel planes. The remaining faces (side faces) are parallelograms that have common sides with these triangles.
A regular hexagonal prism is a hexagonal prism whose bases have regular hexagons (all sides of which are equal, the angles between the sides of the base are 120 degrees), and the side faces are rectangles.
Prism bases are equal to regular hexagons.
The side faces of the prism are rectangles.
The side edges of the prism are parallel and equal.
The dimensions of the prism can be expressed in terms of side length a and height h.
The prism's total surface area is equal to the sum of its lateral surface area and the doubled area of the base.
The formula of the surface area of a hexagonal prism:
The volume of a prism is equal to the product of its height and base area.
The formula of volume of a regular hexagonal prism:
The regular hexagonal prism can be inscribed into the cylinder.
The formula for the radius of the cylinder:
Historically, the concept of "prism" arose from Latin and meant - something sawed.
The animation demonstrates how two parallel planes cutting off the excess from the two bases of the prism. From a single workpiece, you can get both the regular prism and an oblique prism.
Geometric dimensions of the finished prism (mm):
Length = 90
Width = 78
Height = 45
Geometric dimensions of the finished prism (mm):
Length = 73
Width = 64
Height = 73
Geometric dimensions of the finished prism (mm):
Length = 62
Width = 54
Height = 93
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