octahedron
- noun
- /ˌɑkˈteɪhɪdrən/
- Specialized
- So there's octahedron, extrahedron through tetrahedrons, dolcahedron, icosahedron.
So in the the fire in the middle is actually an octahedron.
- So in the the fire in the middle is actually an octahedron.
- SO in fact, if I finish this picture, I would get the dual graph is the octahedron.
- Like octahedrons essentially kind of this mega octahedron.
Examples
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So maybe let's do a higher dimensional version of the octahedron number of vertices.
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Like octahedrons essentially kind of this mega octahedron.
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So it's an octahedron of void place.
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So this is an octahedron twisted from one balloon.
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Jahn-Teller Effect: Elongation of the Octahedron Box 2.
Academic text (2004) -
This new edge now serves as an edge that subdivides this octahedron into four tetrahedron.
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It's got these iron octahedra, which I showed before, and the tetrahedra are phosphate groups.
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The octahedra have iodine sort of oxygen and at high temperature we have the the octahedra all untilted.
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These activating light-energy downloads will be received primarily through the major Phi Pyramidal octahedron energies and structures in the southern hemisphere in 2013.
Blog text (2) -
The model of the crystal structure is shaped like an octahedron with eight triangular faces.
Synonyms
A solid with eight identical triangle faces and the same angles
Compounds
How Many Faces
- Specialized
- Specialized
- Specialized
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
octahedron = octa + hedron
The numeric combining form 'octa-' (eight) is fairly recognizable, but 'hedron' is a technical combining form meaning 'face' that is not familiar to average learners, so the whole word is only partially transparent.
Etymology
The word octahedron comes from Greek parts octa- meaning 'eight' and -hedron meaning 'face' or 'side'. So an octahedron is a three-dimensional shape with eight flat faces, like an octagon (which has eight sides) but in 3D.