Two Chiral Symmetrohedra Derived From the Snub Dodecahedron

Each of these symmetrohedra has 302 faces. The one above was created by using the “morph duals by expansion” function, on the snub dodecahedron, in Stella 4d, the program I use to manipulate polyhedra (go here if you want to download a free trial of this software). It has twelve regular pentagons, sixty almost-square rectangles, and eighty equilateral triangles, along with ninety more obviously non-square rectangles, and sixty irregular pentagons.

I next used Stella’s “try to make faces regular” function, which produced this result:

This second polyhedron has 72 regular pentagons as faces, along with 20 equilateral triangles, 60 narrow isosceles triangles, and 150 irregular quadrilaterals. That’s 92 regular faces, in each of these two polyhedra.

A Chiral Symmetrohedron Featuring Two Dozen Regular Pentagons, Eight Equilateral Triangles, and Six Squares

This symmetrohedron has 122 faces. They are: (1) twenty-four blue, regular pentagons; (2) six green squares, (3) eight pink, equilateral triangles, (4) sixty red, irregular quadrilaterals, and (5) twenty-four yellow, scalene triangles. I made it, starting with the snub cube, using Stella 4d, a program you may try for free at this website: http://www.software3d.com/Stella.php.

The Dodecadodecahedron

I found this polyhedron by faceting the icosidodecahedron in such a way as to get twelve pentagons and twelve pentagrams as faces. Once I had done so, the result looked familiar, so I checked the uniform solids (a class of polyhedra I don’t yet know well), and found it there. Here is its dual, the medial rhombic triacontahedron.

I used Stella 4d to make these; you can try it for free at this website.

A Faceted Version of the Icosidodecahedron

The faces of this polyhedron are twelve yellow regular star pentagons, twenty blue equilateral triangles, and thirty golden rectangles, shown in red. I used Stella 4d to make this, and you can try this program for free, at http://www.software3d.com/Stella.php.

A Polyhedron With 120 Faces, Half of Them Convex Hexagons, and Half Isosceles Triangles

This non-convex polyhedron illustrates three related equations: 60 = (12)(5) — twelve sets of five yellow hexagons, 60 = (30)(2) — thirty pairs of red isosceles triangles, and 60 = (20)(3) — twenty sets of three yellow hexagons.

For a second look at this polyhedron, I made the triangles invisible, and then put the rest of the model in “rainbow color mode.”

I made both of these images using Stella 4d, which you can try for free at this website.

Two Views of the Compound of the Great Dodecahedron and the Platonic Dodecahedron

I made this using Stella 4d, which you can try for free right here. In the image above, the two components of this compound are given separate colors. In the second picture, below, the coloring is per face, except for parallel faces, which have the same color.

Two Views of a 482-Faced Polyhedron Derived From the Rhombicosidodecahedron

To make this, I started by using the “morph duals by truncation” function in Stella 4d (available here) on a rhombicosidodecahedron. After converting the result to the base model, I then applied the “morph duals by expansion” function.

The second image shown here was made by applying “rainbow color mode” to the polyhedron above.