Systematics of Atomic Orbital Hybridization of Coordination Polyhedra: Role of F Orbitals
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Symmetry of Fulleroids Stanislav Jendrol’, František Kardoš
Symmetry of Fulleroids Stanislav Jendrol’, František Kardoš To cite this version: Stanislav Jendrol’, František Kardoš. Symmetry of Fulleroids. Klaus D. Sattler. Handbook of Nanophysics: Clusters and Fullerenes, CRC Press, pp.28-1 - 28-13, 2010, 9781420075557. hal- 00966781 HAL Id: hal-00966781 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00966781 Submitted on 27 Mar 2014 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Symmetry of Fulleroids Stanislav Jendrol’ and Frantiˇsek Kardoˇs Institute of Mathematics, Faculty of Science, P. J. Saf´arikˇ University, Koˇsice Jesenn´a5, 041 54 Koˇsice, Slovakia +421 908 175 621; +421 904 321 185 [email protected]; [email protected] Contents 1 Symmetry of Fulleroids 2 1.1 Convexpolyhedraandplanargraphs . .... 3 1.2 Polyhedral symmetries and graph automorphisms . ........ 4 1.3 Pointsymmetrygroups. 5 1.4 Localrestrictions ............................... .. 10 1.5 Symmetryoffullerenes . .. 11 1.6 Icosahedralfulleroids . .... 12 1.7 Subgroups of Ih ................................. 15 1.8 Fulleroids with multi-pentagonal faces . ......... 16 1.9 Fulleroids with octahedral, prismatic, or pyramidal symmetry ........ 19 1.10 (5, 7)-fulleroids .................................. 20 1 Chapter 1 Symmetry of Fulleroids One of the important features of the structure of molecules is the presence of symmetry elements. -
Origin of Icosahedral Symmetry in Viruses
Origin of icosahedral symmetry in viruses Roya Zandi†‡, David Reguera†, Robijn F. Bruinsma§, William M. Gelbart†, and Joseph Rudnick§ Departments of †Chemistry and Biochemistry and §Physics and Astronomy, University of California, Los Angeles, CA 90095-1569 Communicated by Howard Reiss, University of California, Los Angeles, CA, August 11, 2004 (received for review February 2, 2004) With few exceptions, the shells (capsids) of sphere-like viruses (11). This problem is in turn related to one posed much earlier have the symmetry of an icosahedron and are composed of coat by Thomson (12), involving the optimal distribution of N proteins (subunits) assembled in special motifs, the T-number mutually repelling points on the surface of a sphere, and to the structures. Although the synthesis of artificial protein cages is a subsequently posed ‘‘covering’’ problem, where one deter- rapidly developing area of materials science, the design criteria for mines the arrangement of N overlapping disks of minimum self-assembled shells that can reproduce the remarkable properties diameter that allow complete coverage of the sphere surface of viral capsids are only beginning to be understood. We present (13). In a similar spirit, a self-assembly phase diagram has been here a minimal model for equilibrium capsid structure, introducing formulated for adhering hard disks (14). These models, which an explicit interaction between protein multimers (capsomers). all deal with identical capsomers, regularly produced capsid Using Monte Carlo simulation we show that the model reproduces symmetries lower than icosahedral. On the other hand, theo- the main structures of viruses in vivo (T-number icosahedra) and retical studies of viral assembly that assume icosahedral sym- important nonicosahedral structures (with octahedral and cubic metry are able to reproduce the CK motifs (15), and, most symmetry) observed in vitro. -
The Volumes of a Compact Hyperbolic Antiprism
The volumes of a compact hyperbolic antiprism Vuong Huu Bao joint work with Nikolay Abrosimov Novosibirsk State University G2R2 August 6-18, Novosibirsk, 2018 Vuong Huu Bao (NSU) The volumes of a compact hyperbolic antiprism Aug. 6-18,2018 1/14 Introduction Calculating volumes of polyhedra is a classical problem, that has been well known since Euclid and remains relevant nowadays. This is partly due to the fact that the volume of a fundamental polyhedron is one of the main geometrical invariants for a 3-dimensional manifold. Every 3-manifold can be presented by a fundamental polyhedron. That means we can pair-wise identify the faces of some polyhedron to obtain a 3-manifold. Thus the volume of 3-manifold is the volume of prescribed fundamental polyhedron. Theorem (Thurston, Jørgensen) The volumes of hyperbolic 3-dimensional hyperbolic manifolds form a closed non-discrete set on the real line. This set is well ordered. There are only finitely many manifolds with a given volume. Vuong Huu Bao (NSU) The volumes of a compact hyperbolic antiprism Aug. 6-18,2018 2/14 Introduction 1835, Lobachevsky and 1982, Milnor computed the volume of an ideal hyperbolic tetrahedron in terms of Lobachevsky function. 1993, Vinberg computed the volume of hyperbolic tetrahedron with at least one vertex at infinity. 1907, Gaetano Sforza; 1999, Yano, Cho ; 2005 Murakami; 2005 Derevnin, Mednykh gave different formulae for general hyperbolic tetrahedron. 2009, N. Abrosimov, M. Godoy and A. Mednykh found the volumes of spherical octahedron with mmm or 2 m-symmetry. | 2013, N. Abrosimov and G. Baigonakova, found the volume of hyperbolic octahedron with mmm-symmetry. -
Uniform Polychora
BRIDGES Mathematical Connections in Art, Music, and Science Uniform Polychora Jonathan Bowers 11448 Lori Ln Tyler, TX 75709 E-mail: [email protected] Abstract Like polyhedra, polychora are beautiful aesthetic structures - with one difference - polychora are four dimensional. Although they are beyond human comprehension to visualize, one can look at various projections or cross sections which are three dimensional and usually very intricate, these make outstanding pieces of art both in model form or in computer graphics. Polygons and polyhedra have been known since ancient times, but little study has gone into the next dimension - until recently. Definitions A polychoron is basically a four dimensional "polyhedron" in the same since that a polyhedron is a three dimensional "polygon". To be more precise - a polychoron is a 4-dimensional "solid" bounded by cells with the following criteria: 1) each cell is adjacent to only one other cell for each face, 2) no subset of cells fits criteria 1, 3) no two adjacent cells are corealmic. If criteria 1 fails, then the figure is degenerate. The word "polychoron" was invented by George Olshevsky with the following construction: poly = many and choron = rooms or cells. A polytope (polyhedron, polychoron, etc.) is uniform if it is vertex transitive and it's facets are uniform (a uniform polygon is a regular polygon). Degenerate figures can also be uniform under the same conditions. A vertex figure is the figure representing the shape and "solid" angle of the vertices, ex: the vertex figure of a cube is a triangle with edge length of the square root of 2. -
Name Date Period 1
NAME DATE PERIOD Unit 1, Lesson 13: Polyhedra Let’s investigate polyhedra. 13.1: What are Polyhedra? Here are pictures that represent polyhedra: Here are pictures that do not represent polyhedra: 1. Your teacher will give you some figures or objects. Sort them into polyhedra and non- polyhedra. 2. What features helped you distinguish the polyhedra from the other figures? 13.2: Prisms and Pyramids 1. Here are some polyhedra called prisms. 1 NAME DATE PERIOD Here are some polyhedra called pyramids. a. Look at the prisms. What are their characteristics or features? b. Look at the pyramids. What are their characteristics or features? 2 NAME DATE PERIOD 2. Which of the following nets can be folded into Pyramid P? Select all that apply. 3. Your teacher will give your group a set of polygons and assign a polyhedron. a. Decide which polygons are needed to compose your assigned polyhedron. List the polygons and how many of each are needed. b. Arrange the cut-outs into a net that, if taped and folded, can be assembled into the polyhedron. Sketch the net. If possible, find more than one way to arrange the polygons (show a different net for the same polyhedron). Are you ready for more? What is the smallest number of faces a polyhedron can possibly have? Explain how you know. 13.3: Assembling Polyhedra 1. Your teacher will give you the net of a polyhedron. Cut out the net, and fold it along the edges to assemble a polyhedron. Tape or glue the flaps so that there are no unjoined edges. -
The View from Six Dimensions
Walls and Bridges The view from Six Dimensiosn Wendy Y. Krieger [email protected] ∗ January, Abstract Walls divide, bridges unite. This idea is applied to devising a vocabulary suited for the study of higher dimensions. Points are connected, solids divided. In higher dimensions, there are many more products and concepts visible. The four polytope products (prism, tegum, pyramid and comb), lacing and semiate figures, laminates are all discussed. Many of these become distinct in four to six dimensions. Walls and Bridges Consider a knife. Its main action is to divide solids into pieces. This is done by a sweeping action, although the presence of solid materials might make the sweep a little less graceful. What might a knife look like in four dimensions. A knife would sweep a three-dimensional space, and thus the blade is two-dimensional. The purpose of the knife is to divide, and therefore its dimension is fixed by what it divides. Walls divide, bridges unite. When things are thought about in the higher dimensions, the dividing or uniting nature of it is more important than its innate dimensionality. A six-dimensional blade has four dimensions, since its sweep must make five dimensions. There are many idioms that suggest the role of an edge or line is to divide. This most often hap pens when the referent dimension is the two-dimensional ground, but the edge of a knife makes for a three-dimensional referent. A line in the sand, a deadline, and to the edge, all suggest boundaries of two-dimensional areas, where the line or edge divides. -
The Cubic Groups
The Cubic Groups Baccalaureate Thesis in Electrical Engineering Author: Supervisor: Sana Zunic Dr. Wolfgang Herfort 0627758 Vienna University of Technology May 13, 2010 Contents 1 Concepts from Algebra 4 1.1 Groups . 4 1.2 Subgroups . 4 1.3 Actions . 5 2 Concepts from Crystallography 6 2.1 Space Groups and their Classification . 6 2.2 Motions in R3 ............................. 8 2.3 Cubic Lattices . 9 2.4 Space Groups with a Cubic Lattice . 10 3 The Octahedral Symmetry Groups 11 3.1 The Elements of O and Oh ..................... 11 3.2 A Presentation of Oh ......................... 14 3.3 The Subgroups of Oh ......................... 14 2 Abstract After introducing basics from (mathematical) crystallography we turn to the description of the octahedral symmetry groups { the symmetry group(s) of a cube. Preface The intention of this account is to provide a description of the octahedral sym- metry groups { symmetry group(s) of the cube. We first give the basic idea (without proofs) of mathematical crystallography, namely that the 219 space groups correspond to the 7 crystal systems. After this we come to describing cubic lattices { such ones that are built from \cubic cells". Finally, among the cubic lattices, we discuss briefly the ones on which O and Oh act. After this we provide lists of the elements and the subgroups of Oh. A presentation of Oh in terms of generators and relations { using the Dynkin diagram B3 is also given. It is our hope that this account is accessible to both { the mathematician and the engineer. The picture on the title page reflects Ha¨uy'sidea of crystal structure [4]. -
Chapter 1 – Symmetry of Molecules – P. 1
Chapter 1 – Symmetry of Molecules – p. 1 - 1. Symmetry of Molecules 1.1 Symmetry Elements · Symmetry operation: Operation that transforms a molecule to an equivalent position and orientation, i.e. after the operation every point of the molecule is coincident with an equivalent point. · Symmetry element: Geometrical entity (line, plane or point) which respect to which one or more symmetry operations can be carried out. In molecules there are only four types of symmetry elements or operations: · Mirror planes: reflection with respect to plane; notation: s · Center of inversion: inversion of all atom positions with respect to inversion center, notation i · Proper axis: Rotation by 2p/n with respect to the axis, notation Cn · Improper axis: Rotation by 2p/n with respect to the axis, followed by reflection with respect to plane, perpendicular to axis, notation Sn Formally, this classification can be further simplified by expressing the inversion i as an improper rotation S2 and the reflection s as an improper rotation S1. Thus, the only symmetry elements in molecules are Cn and Sn. Important: Successive execution of two symmetry operation corresponds to another symmetry operation of the molecule. In order to make this statement a general rule, we require one more symmetry operation, the identity E. (1.1: Symmetry elements in CH4, successive execution of symmetry operations) 1.2. Systematic classification by symmetry groups According to their inherent symmetry elements, molecules can be classified systematically in so called symmetry groups. We use the so-called Schönfliess notation to name the groups, Chapter 1 – Symmetry of Molecules – p. 2 - which is the usual notation for molecules. -
Can Every Face of a Polyhedron Have Many Sides ?
Can Every Face of a Polyhedron Have Many Sides ? Branko Grünbaum Dedicated to Joe Malkevitch, an old friend and colleague, who was always partial to polyhedra Abstract. The simple question of the title has many different answers, depending on the kinds of faces we are willing to consider, on the types of polyhedra we admit, and on the symmetries we require. Known results and open problems about this topic are presented. The main classes of objects considered here are the following, listed in increasing generality: Faces: convex n-gons, starshaped n-gons, simple n-gons –– for n ≥ 3. Polyhedra (in Euclidean 3-dimensional space): convex polyhedra, starshaped polyhedra, acoptic polyhedra, polyhedra with selfintersections. Symmetry properties of polyhedra P: Isohedron –– all faces of P in one orbit under the group of symmetries of P; monohedron –– all faces of P are mutually congru- ent; ekahedron –– all faces have of P the same number of sides (eka –– Sanskrit for "one"). If the number of sides is k, we shall use (k)-isohedron, (k)-monohedron, and (k)- ekahedron, as appropriate. We shall first describe the results that either can be found in the literature, or ob- tained by slight modifications of these. Then we shall show how two systematic ap- proaches can be used to obtain results that are better –– although in some cases less visu- ally attractive than the old ones. There are many possible combinations of these classes of faces, polyhedra and symmetries, but considerable reductions in their number are possible; we start with one of these, which is well known even if it is hard to give specific references for precisely the assertion of Theorem 1. -
Unit 6 Visualising Solid Shapes(Final)
• 3D shapes/objects are those which do not lie completely in a plane. • 3D objects have different views from different positions. • A solid is a polyhedron if it is made up of only polygonal faces, the faces meet at edges which are line segments and the edges meet at a point called vertex. • Euler’s formula for any polyhedron is, F + V – E = 2 Where F stands for number of faces, V for number of vertices and E for number of edges. • Types of polyhedrons: (a) Convex polyhedron A convex polyhedron is one in which all faces make it convex. e.g. (1) (2) (3) (4) 12/04/18 (1) and (2) are convex polyhedrons whereas (3) and (4) are non convex polyhedron. (b) Regular polyhedra or platonic solids: A polyhedron is regular if its faces are congruent regular polygons and the same number of faces meet at each vertex. For example, a cube is a platonic solid because all six of its faces are congruent squares. There are five such solids– tetrahedron, cube, octahedron, dodecahedron and icosahedron. e.g. • A prism is a polyhedron whose bottom and top faces (known as bases) are congruent polygons and faces known as lateral faces are parallelograms (when the side faces are rectangles, the shape is known as right prism). • A pyramid is a polyhedron whose base is a polygon and lateral faces are triangles. • A map depicts the location of a particular object/place in relation to other objects/places. The front, top and side of a figure are shown. Use centimetre cubes to build the figure. -
Enhancing Strategic Discourse Systematically Using Climate Metaphors Widespread Comprehension of System Dynamics in Weather Patterns As a Resource -- /
Alternative view of segmented documents via Kairos 24 August 2015 | Draft Enhancing Strategic Discourse Systematically using Climate Metaphors Widespread comprehension of system dynamics in weather patterns as a resource -- / -- Introduction Systematic global insight of memorable quality? Towards memorable framing of global climate of governance processes? Visual representations of globality of requisite variety for global governance Four-dimensional requisite for a time-bound global civilization? Comprehending the shapes of time through four-dimensional uniform polychora Five-fold ordering of strategic engagement with time Interplay of cognitive patterns in discourse on systemic change Five-fold cognitive dynamics of relevance to governance? Decision-making capacity versus Distinction-making capacity: embodying whether as weather From star-dom to whizdom to isdom? From space-ship design to time-ship embodiment as a requisite metaphor of governance References Prepared in anticipation of the United Nations Climate Change Conference (Paris, 2015) Introduction There is considerable familiarity with the dynamics of climate and weather through the seasons and in different locations. These provide a rich source of metaphor, widely shared, and frequently exploited as a means of communicating subtle insights into social phenomena, strategic options and any resistance to them. It is however now difficult to claim any coherence to the strategic discourse on which humanity and global governance is held to be dependent. This is evident in the deprecation of one political faction by another, the exacerbation of conflictual perceptions by the media, the daily emergence of intractable crises, and the contradictory assertions of those claiming expertise in one arena or another. The dynamics have been caricatured as blame-gaming, as separately discussed (Blame game? It's them not us ! 2015). -
A Tourist Guide to the RCSR
A tourist guide to the RCSR Some of the sights, curiosities, and little-visited by-ways Michael O'Keeffe, Arizona State University RCSR is a Reticular Chemistry Structure Resource available at http://rcsr.net. It is open every day of the year, 24 hours a day, and admission is free. It consists of data for polyhedra and 2-periodic and 3-periodic structures (nets). Visitors unfamiliar with the resource are urged to read the "about" link first. This guide assumes you have. The guide is designed to draw attention to some of the attractions therein. If they sound particularly attractive please visit them. It can be a nice way to spend a rainy Sunday afternoon. OKH refers to M. O'Keeffe & B. G. Hyde. Crystal Structures I: Patterns and Symmetry. Mineral. Soc. Am. 1966. This is out of print but due as a Dover reprint 2019. POLYHEDRA Read the "about" for hints on how to use the polyhedron data to make accurate drawings of polyhedra using crystal drawing programs such as CrystalMaker (see "links" for that program). Note that they are Cartesian coordinates for (roughly) equal edge. To make the drawing with unit edge set the unit cell edges to all 10 and divide the coordinates given by 10. There seems to be no generally-agreed best embedding for complex polyhedra. It is generally not possible to have equal edge, vertices on a sphere and planar faces. Keywords used in the search include: Simple. Each vertex is trivalent (three edges meet at each vertex) Simplicial. Each face is a triangle.