3. Here are two nets. Mal sald that both nets can be astembled into the same Irangutar prism. Do you agree? Explain or show your reasoning.

To determine whether both nets can be assembled into the same triangular prism, we need to consider the components of a triangular prism and how nets are constructed. A triangular prism consists of: 1. Two triangular bases (top and bottom). 2. Three rectangular lateral faces connecting the corresponding sides of the triangular bases. When examining the nets: - Each net should include two triangles (for the bases) and three rectangles (for the lateral faces). - The arrangement of these shapes in the net should allow for them to be folded into the three-dimensional shape of a triangular prism. To agree or disagree with Mal's statement, you would need to check the following: - Do both nets contain two triangles and three rectangles? - Are the triangles and rectangles arranged in such a way that they can be folded into a prism without any overlaps or gaps? If both nets meet these criteria, then you can agree with Mal that they can both be assembled into the same triangular prism. If one of the nets is missing a component or has an incorrect arrangement, then you would disagree. Without seeing the actual nets, I can't provide a definitive answer, but this reasoning should help you analyze the nets in question.