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The Orthocentric Simplex in Space of Three and Higher Dimensions*
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 03 November 2016
Extract
By a simplex is meant the figure in general flat space of which the triangle and tetrahedron are examples. In space of n dimensions the simplex has (n + 1) vertices and (n + 1) faces, each face consisting of a prime, i.e. a space of (n - 1) dimensions, containing n of the vertices and hence itself a simplex in (n - 1)-dimensional space. There is a general likeness between the triangle and simplexes of higher order, but this is marred by the fact that, in general, a simplex does not possess an orthocentre.
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- Research Article
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- Copyright © Mathematical Association 1935
Footnotes
A paper read at the Annual Meeting of the Mathematical Association, 8th January, 1935.
References
* A paper read at the Annual Meeting of the Mathematical Association, 8th January, 1935.