Nets, Vertices, Edges and Faces - Exploration+Practice

The applet above shows the number V of vertices, E of edges and F of faces of the solid that you obtain using the displayed net. Calculate the value of V - E + F. What is the result?
Font sizeFont size
Very smallSmallNormalBigVery big
Bold [ctrl+b]
Italic [ctrl+i]
Underline [ctrl+u]
Strike
Superscript
Subscript
Font color
Auto
Justify
Align left
Align right
Align center
• Unordered list
1. Ordered list
Quote [ctrl+shift+3]
[code]Code [ctrl+shift+4]
Insert table
Remove Format
Insert image [ctrl+shift+1]
Insert icons of GeoGebra tools
[bbcode]
Text tools
Insert Math
Select New net to show a new net of a solid. Explore the solid, and calculate the value of V - E + F for your new solid. What is the result? Change the number of sides of the base of the solid, using the related slider, and calculate V - E + F again. What do you notice?
Font sizeFont size
Very smallSmallNormalBigVery big
Bold [ctrl+b]
Italic [ctrl+i]
Underline [ctrl+u]
Strike
Superscript
Subscript
Font color
Auto
Justify
Align left
Align right
Align center
• Unordered list
1. Ordered list
Quote [ctrl+shift+3]
[code]Code [ctrl+shift+4]
Insert table
Remove Format
Insert image [ctrl+shift+1]
Insert icons of GeoGebra tools
[bbcode]
Text tools
Insert Math
You have just shown by example an interesting property of polyhedrons, called "the Euler Formula for polyhedrons", that was discovered by the German mathematician Leonhard Euler in 1752. It works for most solid shapes - except those with a hole in the middle. Well done!
Close

Information: Nets, Vertices, Edges and Faces - Exploration+Practice