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Wings as a math visualization tool...
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05-22-2015, 08:33 AM
Post: #4
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RE: Wings as a math visualization tool...
Dimitri, assuming my comment is right I will try a shot.
![]() So, by considering a cube composed by 4 units (small cubes) and using Wings3d to check the progression of the total amount I got this: ![]() and it means that: - the big cube composed of 4 smaller cubes of dimensions can group 64 smaller cubes inside of it; - if we assume the smaller cube has 2 cubes of dimension, then the big cube can group 27 cubes inside of it; - if we assume the smaller cube has 3 cubes of dimension, then the big cube can group 8 cubes inside of it; - if we assume the smaller cube has 4 cubes of dimension, then the big cube can group only 1 cubes inside of it; The total amount of cube representations possible are 100 (64+27+8+1). As we can notice, we were talking about 4³+3³+2³+1³ Assuming that n is equivalent to the amount the smaller cube that defines the initial cube we can use the equation (ref.): ![]() If everything I wrote is right, now the answer for your question is easy to find: Tc=((512(512+1))/2) => 17247043584!!!
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| Messages In This Thread |
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Wings as a math visualization tool... - Dimitri - 04-20-2015, 03:57 PM
RE: Wings as a math visualization tool... - micheus - 05-21-2015, 01:43 AM
RE: Wings as a math visualization tool... - Avros - 05-21-2015, 02:06 AM
RE: Wings as a math visualization tool... - micheus - 05-22-2015 08:33 AM
RE: Wings as a math visualization tool... - Dimitri - 05-22-2015, 11:29 PM
RE: Wings as a math visualization tool... - micheus - 05-23-2015, 06:46 AM
RE: Wings as a math visualization tool... - Dimitri - 05-23-2015, 09:04 AM
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