Cone (EntityTopic, 11)

From Hi.gher. Space

(Difference between revisions)
m
 
(7 intermediate revisions not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 +
<[#ontology [kind topic] [cats 3D Curved Tapertope] [alt [[freebase:03bzp0]] [[wikipedia:Cone_(geometry)]]]]>
{{STS Shape
{{STS Shape
-
| image=<[#img [hash 5YKZM3N2DR4ZGBBREJKXT1AV1Q] [width 180]]>
+
| image=<[#embed [hash 5YKZM3N2DR4ZGBBREJKXT1AV1Q] [width 180]]>
| dim=3
| dim=3
-
| elements=2, 1, 1
+
| elements=1 [[circle]], 1 conical nap, 1 circular edge, 1 [[point]]
| genus=0
| genus=0
| ssc=(xy)P
| ssc=(xy)P
Line 15: Line 16:
}}}}
}}}}
-
A '''cone''' is a special case of a [[pyramid]] where the base is a [[circle]].
+
A '''cone''' is a special case of a [[pyramid]] where the base is a [[circle]]. It is bounded by its circular base and a curved surface
The cone is one of the few [[curved]] [[polyhedron|polyhedra]] that satisfy [[Euler's formula|Euler's F + V = E + 2]].
The cone is one of the few [[curved]] [[polyhedron|polyhedra]] that satisfy [[Euler's formula|Euler's F + V = E + 2]].
Line 22: Line 23:
*Variables:
*Variables:
<blockquote>''r'' ⇒ radius of base of cone<br>
<blockquote>''r'' ⇒ radius of base of cone<br>
-
''h'' ⇒ height of cone</blockquote>
+
''h'' ⇒ perpendicular height of cone</blockquote>
*All points (''x'', ''y'', ''z'') that lie on the surface of a cone will satisfy the following equations:
*All points (''x'', ''y'', ''z'') that lie on the surface of a cone will satisfy the following equations:
Line 33: Line 34:
*The [[hypervolume]]s of a cone are given by:
*The [[hypervolume]]s of a cone are given by:
<blockquote>total edge length = 2π''r''<br>
<blockquote>total edge length = 2π''r''<br>
-
surface area = π''r''<sup>2</sup> + π''r''sqrt(''h''<sup>2</sup> + ''r''<sup>2</sup>)<br>
+
surface area = π''r''(''r'' + √(''r''<sup>2</sup> + ''h''<sup>2</sup>))<br>
-
volume = π''r''<sup>2</sup>''h''3<sup>-1</sup></blockquote>
+
volume = {{Over|π|3}} &middot; ''r''<sup>2</sup>''h''</blockquote>
*The [[planar]] [[cross-section]]s (''n'') of a cone are:
*The [[planar]] [[cross-section]]s (''n'') of a cone are:
-
<blockquote>[!x,!y] ⇒ ''Unknown''<br>
+
<blockquote>[!x,!y] ⇒ isosceles [[triangle]] of base length 2''r'' and perpendicular height ''h''<br>
-
[!z] ⇒ circle of radius (''r''-''rnh''<sup>-1</sup>)</blockquote>
+
[!z] ⇒ circle of radius (''r'' − {{Over|''nr''|''h''}})</blockquote>
== Arrinder ==
== Arrinder ==
An ''arrinder'' is the [[surface of revolution]] of an [[arrow]], just as a [[cone]] is the surface of revolution of a [[triangle]]. It can also be thought of as a cone with a smaller cone removed from the base. As such, this shape's [[volume]] is the difference between the volume of the two aforementioned cones.
An ''arrinder'' is the [[surface of revolution]] of an [[arrow]], just as a [[cone]] is the surface of revolution of a [[triangle]]. It can also be thought of as a cone with a smaller cone removed from the base. As such, this shape's [[volume]] is the difference between the volume of the two aforementioned cones.
-
<br clear="all"><br>
+
{{Clear}}
{{Trishapes}}
{{Trishapes}}
{{Tapertope Nav|7|8|9|111<br>Cube|2<sup>1</sup><br>Cone|[11]<sup>1</sup><br>Square pyramid|hedra}}
{{Tapertope Nav|7|8|9|111<br>Cube|2<sup>1</sup><br>Cone|[11]<sup>1</sup><br>Square pyramid|hedra}}

Latest revision as of 14:29, 26 March 2017


A cone is a special case of a pyramid where the base is a circle. It is bounded by its circular base and a curved surface

The cone is one of the few curved polyhedra that satisfy Euler's F + V = E + 2.

Equations

  • Variables:
r ⇒ radius of base of cone
h ⇒ perpendicular height of cone
  • All points (x, y, z) that lie on the surface of a cone will satisfy the following equations:
Unknown
  • All points (x, y, z) that lie on the edges of a cone will satisfy the following equations:
x2 + y2 = r2
z = 0
total edge length = 2πr
surface area = πr(r + √(r2 + h2))
volume = π3 · r2h
[!x,!y] ⇒ isosceles triangle of base length 2r and perpendicular height h
[!z] ⇒ circle of radius (rnrh)

Arrinder

An arrinder is the surface of revolution of an arrow, just as a cone is the surface of revolution of a triangle. It can also be thought of as a cone with a smaller cone removed from the base. As such, this shape's volume is the difference between the volume of the two aforementioned cones.


Notable Trishapes
Regular: tetrahedroncubeoctahedrondodecahedronicosahedron
Direct truncates: tetrahedral truncatecubic truncateoctahedral truncatedodecahedral truncateicosahedral truncate
Mesotruncates: stauromesohedronstauroperihedronstauropantohedronrhodomesohedronrhodoperihedronrhodopantohedron
Snubs: snub staurohedronsnub rhodohedron
Curved: spheretoruscylinderconefrustumcrind


7. 111
Cube
8. 21
Cone
9. [11]1
Square pyramid
List of tapertopes