Difference between revisions of "Simplex"

(Created page with "In geometry, a ""simplex"" is the extension of a triangle or tetrahedron to any higher dimension. Mathematicians commonly refer to a simplex in the n-th dimension as a...")
 
m
 
Line 1: Line 1:
In [[geometry]], a ""simplex"" is the extension of a triangle or tetrahedron to any higher [[dimension]]. Mathematicians commonly refer to a simplex in the n-th dimension as a ""n-simplex"". As  with a triangle or tetrahedron, an n-simplex has n+1 [[vertices]], all of which are connected by [[edges]]. Therefore the [[net]] of a simplex is a [[complete graph]]. There are many more interesting properties of simplexs
+
In [[geometry]], a ""simplex"" is the extension of a triangle or tetrahedron to any higher [[dimension]]. Mathematicians commonly refer to a simplex in the n-th dimension as a ""n-simplex"". As  with a triangle or tetrahedron, an n-simplex has n+1 [[vertices]], all of which are connected by [[edges]]. Therefore the [[net]] of a simplex is a complete [[graph]]. There are many more interesting properties of simplexes
  
 
--See Also--
 
--See Also--
 +
 
[[Triangle]]
 
[[Triangle]]
 +
 
[[Tetrahedron]]
 
[[Tetrahedron]]

Latest revision as of 11:39, 10 August 2017

In geometry, a ""simplex"" is the extension of a triangle or tetrahedron to any higher dimension. Mathematicians commonly refer to a simplex in the n-th dimension as a ""n-simplex"". As with a triangle or tetrahedron, an n-simplex has n+1 vertices, all of which are connected by edges. Therefore the net of a simplex is a complete graph. There are many more interesting properties of simplexes

--See Also--

Triangle

Tetrahedron