Triaugmented triangular prism: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 02:27, 17 March 2025

Revision as of 02:39, 17 March 2025

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The triaugmented triangular prism has two types of [[closed geodesic]]s. These are paths on its surface that are locally straight: they avoid vertices of the polyhedron, follow line segments across the faces that they cross, and form [[complementary angles]] on the two incident faces of each edge that they cross. One of the two types of closed geodesic runs parallel to the square base of a pyramid, through the eight faces surrounding the pyramid. For a polyhedron with unit-length sides, this geodesic has length <math>4</math>. The other type of closed geodesic crosses ten faces, and has length <math>\sqrt{19}\approx 4.36</math>. For each type there is a continuous family of parallel geodesics, all of the same length.{{r|lptw}}

ItThe triaugmented triangular prism has the same [[Point groups in three dimensions|three-dimensional symmetry group]] as the triangular prism, the [[dihedral group]] <math>D_{3\mathrm{h}}</math> of order twelve. Its [[dihedral angle]]s can be calculated by adding the angles of the component pyramids and prism. The prism itself has square-triangle dihedral angles <math>\pi/2</math> and square-square angles <math>\pi/3</math>. The triangle-triangle angles on the pyramid are the same as in the [[regular octahedron]], and the square-triangle angles are half that. Therefore, for the triaugmented triangular prism, the dihedral angles incident to the degree-four vertices, on the edges of the prism triangles, and on the square-to-square prism edges are, respectively,{{r|johnson}}

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