yes. I did see another that seemed to show the cube in the center not retaining 
its squares


On Thu, Jun 4, 2020, at 8:57 PM, Frank Wimberly wrote:
> 
> Is this the hypercube video you saw?
> 
> https://youtu.be/RqQvVts5Yj0
> ---
> Frank C. Wimberly
> 140 Calle Ojo Feliz, 
> Santa Fe, NM 87505
> 
> 505 670-9918
> Santa Fe, NM
> 
> On Thu, Jun 4, 2020, 8:22 PM Prof David West <[email protected]> wrote:
>> __
>> First,
>> 
>> Just finished reading, _the crest of the peacock_ (ibid lowercase), by 
>> George Gheverghese Joseph. Subtitle is "non-European roots of mathematics." 
>> Wonderful book, highest recommendation and not just to mathematicians.
>> 
>> My three biggest shames in life: losing my fluency in Japanese and Arabic; 
>> and excepting one course in knot theory at UW-Madison, stopping my math 
>> education at calculus in high school. I still love reading about math and 
>> mathematicians but wish I understood more.
>> 
>> To the question/help request. Some roots of my problem:
>> 
>> One) I am studying origami and specifically the way you can, in 
>> 2-dimensions, draw the pattern of folds that will yield a specific 3-D 
>> figure. And there are 'families' of 2-D patterns that an origami expert can 
>> look at and tell you if the eventual 3-D figure will have 2, 3, or 4 legs. 
>> How it is possible to 'see', in your mind, the 3-D in the 2-D?
>> 
>> Two) a quick look at several animated hyper-cubes show the 'interior' cube 
>> remaining cubical as the hypercube is manipulated. Must this always be true, 
>> must the six facets of the 3-D cube remain perfect squares? What degrees of 
>> freedom are allowed the various vertices of the hyper-cube?
>> 
>> Three) can find static hyper— for the five platonic solids, but not 
>> animations. Is it possible to provide something analogous to the hypercube 
>> animation for the other solids? I think this is a problem in manifolds as 
>> many of you have talked about.
>> 
>> Question: If one had a series of very vivid, very convincing, visions of 
>> animated hyper-platonic solids with almost complete freedom of movement of 
>> the various vertices (doesn't really apply to hypersphere) — how would one 
>> go about finding visualizations that would assist in 
>> confirming/denying/making sense of the visions?
>> 
>> Please forgive the crude way of expressing/asking my question. I am both 
>> math and computer graphic ignorant.
>> 
>> davew
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