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In-Depth Information
From (
3
), the set of vertices of the polytope
H
n
defined in Sect.
3.3
is the inter-
section of
D
n
with the edges of
C
. Therefore, the convex hull of
D
n
coincides
with
H
n
. Similarly, we can show that the convex hull of
T
n
∞
is
T
n
.
3
,
H
n
∞
and
T
n
∞
Theorem 12.
For
n
are the only fractal imaginary cube
shapes obtained as the limit of an IFS that is composed of
3
n−
1
≥
homothetic
transformations with the scale
1
/
3
.
n
satisfies #
U
=3
n−
1
Proof.
Suppose that
n
≥
2 and that
U
ↂ{−
1
,
0
,
1
}
and
Q
n
n
∪{
a
|
a
∈
U
}
is an imaginary cube of
C
. We show that there exist
b
∈{−
1
,
1
}
n
and
r
∈{−
1
,
0
,
1
}
such that
U
=
U
(
b
,r
)for
U
(
b
,r
)=
{
a
∈{−
1
,
0
,
1
}
|
a
·
b
≡
r
. It is clear that such a selection
U
is congruous to that of
H
n
or
T
n
.
We show this by induction on
n
, and it is true for
n
=2.
Note that we have
U
(
(mod 3)
}
b
,r
) if and only if (
b
,r
). Since
b
,r
)=
U
(
b
,r
)=
±
(
simultaneous equations
a
1
+
a
2
≡
r
1
,
a
1
−
a
2
≡
r
2
(mod 3) always have a solution
±
b
, then we have
(
a
1
,a
2
)=2(
r
1
+
r
2
,r
1
−
r
2
), one can also find that if
b
=
b
,r
)
for any choice of
r, r
∈{−
U
(
b
,r
)
∩
U
(
=
∅
1
,
0
,
1
}
.
Suppose that
n
≥
3. We divide
U
into three parts
U
=
U
−
1
×{−
1
}∪
U
0
×{
0
}∪
U
1
×{
1
}
,
n−
1
satisfies #
U
i
=3
n−
2
Q
n−
1
a
where
U
i
ↂ{−
1
,
0
,
1
}
and that
∪{
|
a
∈
U
i
}
is an imaginary (
n
−
1)-cube for
i
∈{−
1
,
0
,
1
}
. From the assumption, we can
put
U
i
=
U
(
b
i
,r
i
)for
i
∈{−
1
,
0
,
1
}
. Considering the projection in the
n
-th
direction, we have
U
i
∩
U
j
=
∅
for
−
1
≤
i<j
≤
1. Therefore, we can assume
that
b
−
1
=
b
0
=
b
1
=(
b
1
,...,b
n−
1
), and we get
{
r
−
1
,r
0
,r
1
}
=
{−
1
,
0
,
1
}
.In
each case, there is
b
n
∈{−
1
,
1
}
such that
r
0
≡
r
−
1
−
b
n
≡
r
1
+
b
n
(mod 3), and
hence we obtain
U
=
U
((
b
1
,...,b
n
)
,r
0
).
References
1. Tsuiki, H.: Imaginary cubes and their puzzles. Algorithms
5
, 273-288 (2012)
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Tarquin Publications (2007)
3. Tsuiki, H.: Imaginary cubes-objects with three square projection images. In: Pro-
ceedings of Bridges 2010: Mathematics, Music, Art, Architecture, Culture, pp. 159-
166. Tessellations Publishing, Phoenix (2010)
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30
, 713-747
(1981)
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Math.
22
, 719-736 (2008)
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