Tesseract

The Hypercube in is called a tesseract. It has the Schläfli Symbol , and Vertices . The above figures show twovisualizations of the tesseract. The figure on the left is a projection of the tesseract in 3-space (Gardner1977), and the figure on the right is the Graph of the tesseract symmetricallyprojected into the Plane (Coxeter 1973). A tesseract has 16 Vertices, 32Edges, 24 Squares, and 8 Cubes.

References

Coxeter, H. S. M. Regular Polytopes, 3rd ed. New York: Dover, p. 123, 1973.

Gardner, M. ``Hypercubes.'' Ch. 4 in Mathematical Carnival: A New Round-Up of Tantalizers and Puzzles from Scientific American. New York: Vintage Books, 1977.

Geometry Center. ``The Tesseract (or Hypercube).'' http://www.geom.umn.edu/docs/outreach/4-cube/.

• Bertelsen's Number
• Bertini's Theorem
• Bertrand Curves
• Bertrand's Paradox
• Bertrand's Postulate
• Bertrand's Problem
• Bertrand's Test
• Bertrand's Theorem
• Besov Space
• Bessel Differential Equation
• Bessel Function
• Bessel Function Fourier Expansion
• Bessel Function of the First Kind
• Bessel Function of the Second Kind
• Bessel Function of the Third Kind
• Bessel Polynomial
• Bessel's Correction
• Bessel's Finite Difference Formula
• Bessel's First Integral
• Bessel's Formula
• Bessel's Inequality
• Bessel's Interpolation Formula
• Bessel's Second Integral
• Bessel's Statistical Formula
• Beta