Step 1: Write down Euler's law for solids.
For a closed polyhedral solid, the general Euler-Poincare formula is \(F - E + V = 2(B - G) + L\), where \(F\), \(E\), \(V\) are the face, edge, and vertex counts, \(B\) is the number of separate bodies, \(G\) is the genus (through holes), and \(L\) is the number of inner loops on the faces. Here every object has \(B = 1\), \(G = 0\), and \(L = 0\), so a valid solid must satisfy the simple form \(F - E + V = 2\).
Step 2: Check P1.
\(F - E + V = 6 - 12 + 8 = 2\). This matches, so P1 is a valid solid (it has the numbers of a cube).
Step 3: Check P2.
\(F - E + V = 5 - 8 + 5 = 2\). This also matches, consistent with a square pyramid.
Step 4: Check P3.
\(F - E + V = 5 - 12 + 8 = 1\). This does not equal 2, so P3 breaks Euler's law even though its \(B\) and \(G\) values claim it is a single, hole-free solid.
Step 5: Check P4.
\(F - E + V = 10 - 24 + 16 = 2\). This matches too.
Final Answer:
P1, P2, and P4 all satisfy \(F-E+V=2\), but P3 gives 1, so P3 is the one that cannot be a valid closed polyhedron.
\[ \boxed{P3} \]