Grand tridecagram
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Grand tridecagram | |
---|---|
Rank | 2 |
Type | Regular |
Space | Spherical |
Notation | |
Bowers style acronym | Gat |
Coxeter diagram | x13/6o |
Schläfli symbol | {13/6} |
Elements | |
Edges | 13 |
Vertices | 13 |
Vertex figure | Dyad, length 2cos(6π/13) |
Measures (edge length 1) | |
Circumradius | |
Inradius | |
Area | |
Angle | |
Central density | 6 |
Number of external pieces | 26 |
Level of complexity | 2 |
Related polytopes | |
Army | Tad, edge length |
Dual | Grand tridecagram |
Conjugates | Tridecagon, Small tridecagram, Tridecagram, Medial tridecagram, Great tridecagram |
Convex core | Tridecagon |
Abstract & topological properties | |
Flag count | 26 |
Euler characteristic | 0 |
Orientable | Yes |
Properties | |
Symmetry | I2(13), order 26 |
Convex | No |
Nature | Tame |
The grand tridecagram is a non-convex polygon with 13 sides. It's created by taking the fifth stellation of a tridecagon. A regular grand tridecagram has equal sides and equal angles.
It is one of five regular 13-sided star polygons, the other four being the small tridecagram, the tridecagram, the medial tridecagram, and the great tridecagram.
External links[edit | edit source]
- Bowers, Jonathan. "Regular Polygons and Other Two Dimensional Shapes".
- Wikipedia Contributors. "Tridecagram".