Next: Second Level Tetraflexagon
Up: Tetragonal Flexagons
Previous: Alternative first level tubulating
Figure 20:
The binary tetraflexagon has two cycles, each of which has two vertices in common with the other.
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Figure 21:
Permutation of the squares along the strip for a binary tetraflexagon.
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Figure 22:
Top side of the binary tetraflexagon cutout. The flexagon has six faces, so this cutout provides material for both of the sectors needed for the flexagon. Cuts should be made along the heavy lines, edges joined (using an extra little strip of paper taken from an unused spot) along the edges marked by dots. Together with the backside, the figure makes one individual flexagon.
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Figure 23:
Bottom side of the first level binary tetraflexagon cutout.
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Figure 24:
Top side of the first level alpha binary rhombic tetraflexagon cutout. Together with the backside, the figure makes one individual flexagon.
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Figure 25:
Bottom side of the first level alpha binary rhombic tetraflexagon cutout.
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Figure 26:
Top side of the first level beta binary rhombic tetraflexagon cutout. Together with the backside, the figure makes one individual flexagon.
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Figure 27:
Bottom side of the first level beta binary rhombic tetraflexagon cutout.
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Next: Second Level Tetraflexagon
Up: Tetragonal Flexagons
Previous: Alternative first level tubulating
Microcomputadoras
2000-11-01