By George Hart for the Museum of Mathematics
Speaking of office supplies, a box of mailing tubes showed up in our Museum of Mathematics office and I couldn’t resist making a geometric construction. All you need to make your own copy are thirty tubes and sixty rubber bands. All the tubes are surrounded similarly. Each touches four others, approximately outlining an icosidodecahedron.
I showed this to Keith Hoffman and he made the same structure from 510 Lego studs and 60 tiny clear rubber bands.
What can you use to make this structure?
16 thoughts on “Math Monday: Mailing Tubes”
Comments are closed.
A little extra rubber banding and you could have a nice tensegrity structure there.
dildos
thats looks awesome
hey everone nice to arrive on time, So I’ll Be AROUND And trying to do my Best Job At Bring you Some of The Best Informational And Best Deals For The Everyday Consumer.And that Includes Me,Being A Single Father Of An Eleven Year Old Child. And I ;m also on SSDI, So I reallly need to Manage My Funds Properly. So Nothing But The Best…………http:buying-or-selling-electronics.com
nice. thanks for sharing
just in case anyone was looking for a great tv go to
http://snapshopdeal.com/shop/shop.php?c=6593&x=Tvs
make thing like this using technology
http://csharpektroncmssql.blogspot.com
thats cool