Antitegum
Jump to navigation
Jump to search

An antitegum (also called a trapezotope) is a polyhedron constructed as the dual of an antiprism. An n-gonal antitegum generally has 2n kites as faces (if n is equal to 2 or 3, then the faces are isosceles triangles or rhombi instead). The digonal antitegum is equivalent to the tetragonal disphenoid and is a noble polyhedron, while the triangular antitegum is a variant of the cube.
They are topologically related to the scalenohedra, which are half-symmetry variants with irregular tetragons (scalene triangles if n is equal to 2).
As there is no consistent analog in higher dimensions to the 3D antiprisms, there is similarly no general generalization of 3D antitegums either.
External links[edit | edit source]
- Wikipedia Contributors. "Trapezohedron".
- Weisstein, Eric W. "Trapezohedron" at MathWorld.
![]() | This article is a stub. You can help Polytope Wiki by expanding it. |