A standard pencil has 6 sides.
That is a physical change. The is no chemical change that takes place when you sharpen your pencil in a standard manner. I suppose if you sharpen it extremely fast, you could catch the pencil on fire, which would then be a chemical change.
With a pen it's about 10k With a pencil it's about 100k With a pen pencil with one lead it's about 3k
make a bunch of squares and fold them on both sides to make a triangle. make sure at bottom is a little sticky pencil in duck tape for flower stem. start to stick triangles on stem/pencil.
A polyhedron is a solid shape with many sides. The word "polyhedron" does not specify a number of sides.
A new pencil will have a few thousand. A pencil that had been used (written with, help, passed around, put down on a desk, been sharpened, and so on) will have a few hundred thousand bacteria on it. Most are harmless, though.
A standard pencil has six sides.
There are 6 sides on a standard pencil.
8 sides.
six sides
Six
6
7
Six
Oh, dude, a standard number 2 pencil is like 7.5 inches long. It's the perfect length for doodling in your notebook or pretending to take notes in class. Just don't try using it as a sword in a pencil fight, it's not very effective.
A standard pencil has six faces. These include the hexagonal or cylindrical sides and the two ends: one end is sharpened to a point, and the other is typically flat, often with an eraser attached. The shape may vary slightly depending on the type of pencil, but the basic prism structure remains consistent.
SIX sides
6