A square pyramid
A hexagonal pyramid.
It is a cuboid
If we look at a geometric figure on a plane like, say, a triangle, we'd say that the vertex is the point at which any two lines connect to form a "corner" of the triangle. In the case of a three-dimensional solid like, say, a cube, the places where two faces meet is called an edge of the cube. Both of these terms are used in mathematics, and an investigator can apply them to many geometric figures using the ideas presented here.
A pyramid but it can have a base that is different and also a triangle
A triangular prism.
Not possible !... A six-faced block would have to be either a cube (in which all six faces are squares) or a cuboid - which would have four rectangular and two square faces !
For the most part faces are symmetrical, but not perfectly. In fact, research shows that the more symmetrical a persons face is, the more attractive they are.
If the triangles are congruent then it is a triangular-based prism.
It could be a rectangle-based pyramid.
The shape described is a triangular prism.
a rectangle
There are 2 triangle base faces, and 3 rectangle faces. 5 total faces.
None.
Triangle
A triangular prism.
A rectangle is a two-dimensional shape, so it doesn't have faces in the way that three dimensional shapes have. A rectangle has four edges and four corners.
One - a rectangle is a flat shape - not a three dimensional object !
10 vertices
A cuboid.