No because 4 square equals 2 square and since 3 isn't a perfect number, it would be 2 square times 3 square, which equals 6 square.
The volume of the second prism is also ten times the volume of the first prism.
Let's assume that both prisms have:
width = 3 units
height = 4 units
Prism 1 length = 5 units
Prism 2 length = 50 units
Let's solve their respective volumes to compare...
Volume of prism 1 = length * width * height
= 5 * 3 * 4
= 60 units ^3
Volume of prism 2 = 50 * 3 * 4
= 600 units ^3
Prism 2/ prism 1 = 10
That means prism 2 is ten times the volume of prism 1.
Answer:
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Step-by-step explanation:
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