bgcolor=#e7dcc3 colspan=2 | Expanded cuboctahedron |
---|---|
Schläfli symbol | rr \begin{Bmatrix}4\ 3\end{Bmatrix} |
Conway notation | edaC = aaaC |
Faces | 50: 8 6+24 12 rhombs |
Edges | 96 |
Vertices | 48 |
Symmetry group | Oh, [4,3], (*432) order 48 |
Rotation group | O, [4,3]+, (432), order 24 |
Dual polyhedron | Deltoidal tetracontaoctahedron |
Properties | convex |
Net |
It can also be constructed as a rectified rhombicuboctahedron.
The expansion operation from the rhombic dodecahedron can be seen in this animation:
The expanded cuboctahedron can fill space along with a cuboctahedron, octahedron, and triangular prism.
bgcolor=#e7dcc3 colspan=2 | Excavated expanded cuboctahedron | |
---|---|---|
Faces | 86: 8 6+24+48 | |
Edges | 168 | |
Vertices | 62 | |
Euler characteristic | -20 | |
genus | 11 | |
Symmetry group | Oh, [4,3], (*432) order 48 |
If the central rhombic dodecahedron and the 12 rhombic prisms are removed, you can create a toroidal polyhedron with all regular polygon faces.[1] This toroid has 86 faces (8 triangles and 78 squares), 168 edges, and 62 vertices. 14 of the 62 vertices are on the interior, defining the removed central rhombic dodecahedron. With Euler characteristic χ = f + v - e = -20, its genus, g = (2-χ)/2 is 11.