Triacontatetragon: Difference between revisions
Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
== Dissection== |
== Dissection== |
||
⚫ | |||
[[Coxeter]] states that every parallel-sided 2''m''-gon can be divided into ''m''(''m''-1)/2 rhombs. For the ''regular triacontatetragon'', ''m''=17, it can be divided into 136: 8 sets of 17 rhombs. This decomposition is based on a [[Petrie polygon]] projection of a [[17-cube]].<ref>[[Coxeter]], Mathematical recreations and Essays, Thirteenth edition, p.141</ref> |
[[Coxeter]] states that every parallel-sided 2''m''-gon can be divided into ''m''(''m''-1)/2 rhombs. For the ''regular triacontatetragon'', ''m''=17, it can be divided into 136: 8 sets of 17 rhombs. This decomposition is based on a [[Petrie polygon]] projection of a [[17-cube]].<ref>[[Coxeter]], Mathematical recreations and Essays, Thirteenth edition, p.141</ref> |
||
{| class=wikitable |
|||
|+ Examples |
|||
⚫ | |||
|[[File:34-gon-dissection-star.svg|160px]] |
|||
|} |
|||
==Triacontatetragram== |
==Triacontatetragram== |
Revision as of 08:16, 5 March 2018
Regular triacontatetragon | |
---|---|
Type | Regular polygon |
Edges and vertices | 34 |
Schläfli symbol | {34}, t{17} |
Coxeter–Dynkin diagrams | |
Symmetry group | Dihedral (D34), order 2×34 |
Internal angle (degrees) | 169.412° |
Properties | Convex, cyclic, equilateral, isogonal, isotoxal |
Dual polygon | Self |
In geometry, a triacontatetragon or triacontakaitetragon is a thirty-four-sided polygon or 34-gon.[1] The sum of any triacontatetragon's interior angles is 5760 degrees.
Regular triacontatetragon
A regular triacontatetragon is represented by Schläfli symbol {34} and can also be constructed as a truncated 17-gon, t{17}, which alternates two types of edges.
One interior angle in a regular triacontatetragon is (2880/17)°, meaning that one exterior angle would be (180/17)°.
The area of a regular triacontatetragon is (with t = edge length)
and its inradius is
The factor is a root of the equation .
The circumradius of a regular triacontatetragon is
As 34 = 2 × 17 and 17 is a Fermat prime, a regular triacontatetragon is constructible using a compass and straightedge.[2][3][4] As a truncated 17-gon, it can be constructed by an edge-bisection of a regular 17-gon. This means that the values of and may be expressed in terms of nested radicals.
Dissection
Coxeter states that every parallel-sided 2m-gon can be divided into m(m-1)/2 rhombs. For the regular triacontatetragon, m=17, it can be divided into 136: 8 sets of 17 rhombs. This decomposition is based on a Petrie polygon projection of a 17-cube.[5]
Triacontatetragram
A triacontatetragram is a 34-sided star polygon. There are seven regular forms given by Schläfli symbols {34/3}, {34/5}, {34/7}, {34/9}, {34/11}, {34/13}, and {34/15}, and nine compound star figures with the same vertex configuration.
{34/3} |
{34/5} |
{34/7} |
{34/9} |
{34/11} |
{34/13} |
{34/15} |
Many isogonal triacontatetragrams can also be constructed as deeper truncations of the regular heptadecagon {17} and heptadecagrams {17/2}, {17/3}, {17/4}, {17/5}, {17/6}, {17/7}, and {17/8}. These also create eight quasitruncations: t{17/9} = {34/9}, t{17/10} = {34/10}, t{17/11} = {34/11}, t{17/12} = {34/12}, t{17/13} = {34/13}, t{17/14} = {34/14}, t{17/15} = {34/15}, and t{17/16} = {34/16}. Some of the isogonal triacontatetragrams are depicted below, as a truncation sequence with endpoints t{17}={34} and t{17/16}={34/16}.[6]
t{17}={34} |
t{17/16}={34/16} |
References
- ^ "Ask Dr. Math: Naming Polygons and Polyhedra". mathforum.org. Retrieved 2017-09-05.
{{cite web}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|dead-url=
(help) - ^ W., Weisstein, Eric. "Constructible Polygon". mathworld.wolfram.com. Retrieved 2017-09-01.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ Chepmell, C. H. (1913-03-01). "A construction of the regular polygon of 34 sides". Mathematische Annalen. 74 (1): 150–151. doi:10.1007/bf01455349. ISSN 0025-5831.
- ^ White, Charles Edgar (1913). Theory of Irreducible Cases of Equations and Its Applications in Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry. p. 79.
- ^ Coxeter, Mathematical recreations and Essays, Thirteenth edition, p.141
- ^ The Lighter Side of Mathematics: Proceedings of the Eugène Strens Memorial Conference on Recreational Mathematics and its History, (1994), Metamorphoses of polygons, Branko Grünbaum