heeheehee... how scandalous Dexter, telling a lady to ponder on that. lol.
five intersecting tetrahedra
- Thread starter hermanntrude
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heeheehee... how scandalous Dexter, telling a lady to ponder on that. lol.
Ah, you've caught me out. Just don't tell El Barto... he's been trying to prove me less than innocent all day. lol.
without much trouble??? lol
This was the most difficult model I have ever successfully made I think. Not technically difficult but difficult in just finding the arrangement. It was like doing an origami 3D jigsaw puzzle which would fall apart if i wasnt careful with the folds.
This was the most difficult model I have ever successfully made I think. Not technically difficult but difficult in just finding the arrangement. It was like doing an origami 3D jigsaw puzzle which would fall apart if i wasnt careful with the folds.
Wow, that turned out well Herm. Judging by the instructions I thought maybe you would have smashed the half done model. You've a load of patience. Looks really good.:smile:
ive had a lot of model-squashing incident recently. I've been pushing myself too far, so i was determined not to let this one beat me
I was just searching for more poly-polyhedra on the web and found out as per usual that whatever I can do someone out there can do twenty times better:
That must be because you are a chemist ;-) ....(well, if you are an organic chemist anyways...)
there seems to be a link between chemistry and origami. I have two other friends who are hugely into both. maybe that's not a big link
ha yes. of course, the old 108° bond angle.
I'd say your average chemist doesnt like tetrahedra at all. they tend to ignore the hydrogens and only write the bonds in. In other words, methane doesn't exist.
I'd say your average chemist doesnt like tetrahedra at all. they tend to ignore the hydrogens and only write the bonds in. In other words, methane doesn't exist.