Special Geometry Exam, Fall 2008, W. Stephen Wilson. Mathematics Department, Johns Hopkins University Consider the regular tetrahedron and the cube, both with edges of length one unit. A B

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2008-10-06 07:30:54 Geometry Euclidean geometry Convex geometry Platonic solids Archimedean solids Space-filling polyhedra Zonohedra Quadrilaterals Tetrahedron Cube Hexagon Square		Special Geometry Exam, Fall 2008, W. Stephen Wilson. Mathematics Department, Johns Hopkins University Consider the regular tetrahedron and the cube, both with edges of length one unit. A B Add to Reading List Source URL: www.math.jhu.edu Download Document from Source Website File Size: 24,55 KB Share Document on Facebook

	PDF Document DocID: 1vxOk - View Document
	hexagon background grey_001 DocID: 1vp7i - View Document
	Rigidity, connectivity and graph decompositions The PappusAn AutopolarA Self-polar hexagon Fragments DocID: 1v3Ej - View Document
	hexagon background grey_001 DocID: 1uUvi - View Document
	Team Round 2014 CHMMC Problem 1. Suppose we have a hexagonal grid in the shape of a hexagon of side length 4 as shown at left. Define a “chunk” to be four tiles, two of which are adjacent to the other three, and the DocID: 1uRyh - View Document