The { point-of-intersection } for the { 3 sticks } is then the { centroid } of the { Tetrahedron } , and :
This then fully defines { Tetrahedron } .
| Links to other Sections | |
|---|---|
| Section I | Setting up the Reference Frames |
| Section II | The 12 Degrees-Of-Freedom for the Tetrahedron |
| Section III | The 5 Categories of Tetrahedra |
| Section IV | Constructing the { General Tetrahedron } |
| Section V | The { Flattened Tetrahedron } |
| Section VI | Brief Summary on the Tetrahedron |
| Section VII | Setting up for Angular Momentum Issues |
| Section VIII | Cross-Product Considerations |
| Section IX | Concluding Remarks |
| Appendix A | A Numerical Example for the Cross-Product of 2 Tetrahedra |
| Epilogs added 2008-1-07 | |
|---|---|
| Epilog I | An Elaboration on the Cross-Product [ T-on-T ] |
| Epilog II | On the { [ Zero ] Angular Momentum Vector } |
| Epilog III | On { Mirror / Rotated / Counter Images } |
( Three Body Problem / Characteristics of Numbers / Matrix & Linear Algebra / 'I-CHING' / Triangle / Odd-On-Odd Format / Multiplication Table for Modulo P / Symmetry and Combinatorics / Solid Object with 14 Faces )