Google cullinane zenodo to . . .
View "The Square Model" or download "Notes on finite geometry."
For my own arrival at CERN, see Zenodo in this journal.
* A title suggested by the work of Lawrence Durrell and by
geometric quartets in figurate geometry.
The post, on triangles and figurate geometry, has had some
minor image corrections, and these corrections have now
also been made in a new Zenodo version.
(Some aesthetic background: In the words of Alan D. Perlis,
that post concerns "a conception that embodies action and
the passing of time in the rigid and timeless structure of an
art form.")
"Remember your epiphanies on green oval leaves,
deeply deep, copies to be sent if you died to all
the great libraries of the world, including Alexandria?"
See other posts now so tagged.
Hudson's Rosenhain tetrads, as 20 of the 35 projective lines in PG(3,2),
illustrate Desargues's theorem as a symmetry within 10 pairs of squares
under rotation about their main diagonals:
See also "The Square Model of Fano's 1892 Finite 3-Space."
The remaining 15 lines of PG(3,2), Hudson's Göpel tetrads, have their
own symmetries . . . as the Cremona-Richmond configuration.
Notes on finite geometry
by Steven H. Cullinane:
m759.github.io is the URL
for the displayed website.
A release of the site's GitHub code
now has a Digital Object Identifier (DOI) —
The April 20 summary I wrote for ScienceOpen.com suggests
a different presentation of an Encyclopedia of Mathematics
article from 2013 —
(Click to enlarge.)
Keywords: PG(3,2), Fano space, projective space, finite geometry, square model,
Cullinane diamond theorem, octad group, MOG.
Cullinane, Steven H. (2021).
“The Square Model of Fano’s 1892 Finite 3-Space.”
Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4718182 .
An earlier version of the square model of PG(3,2) —
The following IEEE paper is behind a paywall,
but the first page is now available for free
at deepdyve.com —
For further details on the diamond theorem, see
finitegeometry.org/sc/ or the archived version at . . .
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