Describe the nets for a cuboid, triangular prism, rectangular prism, and tetrahedron.

You're on a roll — here are the descriptions of the nets for each solid figure: 1. Cuboid: A cuboid has 6 rectangular faces. A common net for a cuboid consists of four rectangular faces arranged in a row, with one rectangular face attached above the second rectangle in the row and another rectangular face attached below the third rectangle in the row. All faces are rectangles, and opposite faces are identical. 2. Triangular prism: A triangular prism has 2 triangular bases and 3 rectangular lateral faces. A common net for a triangular prism consists of three rectangular faces arranged in a row. One triangular face is attached to the top edge of the middle rectangle, and the other triangular face is attached to the bottom edge of the same middle rectangle. 3. Rectangular prism: A rectangular prism is another name for a cuboid. Its net is the same as described for the cuboid: six rectangular faces. A common net consists of four rectangular faces in a line, with one rectangular face attached to the side of the second rectangle in the line, and another rectangular face attached to the side of the third rectangle in the line, such that when folded, they form the top and bottom bases. 4. Tetrahedron: A tetrahedron has 4 triangular faces. A common net for a tetrahedron consists of four triangular faces. Three of these triangles are arranged around a central triangle, sharing one side with the central triangle. When folded, these three outer triangles meet at a single point to form the apex of the tetrahedron, with the central triangle forming the base. What's next? 📸