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  2. Cubic pyramid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cubic_pyramid

    In 4-dimensional geometry, the cubic pyramid is bounded by one cube on the base and 6 square pyramid cells which meet at the apex. Since a cube has a circumradius divided by edge length less than one, [ 1 ] the square pyramids can be made with regular faces by computing the appropriate height.

  3. Menger sponge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Menger_sponge

    Divide every face of the cube into nine squares in a similar manner to a Rubik's Cube. This sub-divides the cube into 27 smaller cubes. Remove the smaller cube in the middle of each face, and remove the smaller cube in the center of the larger cube, leaving 20 smaller cubes. This is a level-1 Menger sponge (resembling a void cube).

  4. Mass–energy equivalence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass–energy_equivalence

    [70] [71] American physical chemists Gilbert N. Lewis and Richard C. Tolman used two variations of the formula in 1909: m = ⁠ E / c 2 ⁠ and m 0 = ⁠ E 0 / c 2 ⁠, with E being the relativistic energy (the energy of an object when the object is moving), E 0 is the rest energy (the energy when not moving), m is the relativistic mass (the ...

  5. Cubical bipyramid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cubical_bipyramid

    In 4-dimensional geometry, the cubical bipyramid is the direct sum of a cube and a segment, {4,3} + { }. Each face of a central cube is attached with two square pyramids, creating 12 square pyramidal cells, 30 triangular faces, 28 edges, and 10 vertices.

  6. Missing Link (puzzle) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Missing_Link_(puzzle)

    The puzzle has four sides, each depicting a chain of a different color. Each side contains four tiles, except one which contains three tiles and a gap. The top and bottom rows can be rotated, and tiles can slide up or down into the gap. The objective is to scramble the tiles and then restore them to their original configuration.

  7. Hilbert's third problem - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hilbert's_third_problem

    The formula for the volume of a pyramid, one-third of the product of base area and height, had been known to Euclid. Still, all proofs of it involve some form of limiting process or calculus, notably the method of exhaustion or, in more modern form, Cavalieri's principle. Similar formulas in plane geometry can be proven with more elementary means.

  8. Elongated square pyramid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elongated_square_pyramid

    Its volume is obtained by slicing it into an equilateral square pyramid and a cube, and then adding them: [3] (+). 3D model of a elongated square pyramid. The elongated square pyramid has the same three-dimensional symmetry group as the equilateral square pyramid, the cyclic group C 4 v {\displaystyle C_{4v}} of order eight.

  9. Pyramorphix - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyramorphix

    Four of the cube's corners are reshaped into pyramids and the other four are reshaped into triangles. The result of this is a puzzle that changes shape as it is turned. The original name for the Pyramorphix was "The Junior Pyraminx." This was altered to reflect the "Shape Changing" aspect of the puzzle which makes it appear less like the 2×2× ...

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