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Weddle surface

In algebraic geometry, a Weddle surface, introduced by Thomas Weddle (1850, footnote on page 69), is a quartic surface in 3-dimensional projective space, given by the locus of vertices of the family of cones passing through 6 points in general position.

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Weddle surface

Nodes10
Edges9
Triples31
Avg. degree1.8
Density0.2
Components1

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Weddle surface

Top relations

related to References · 31
Weddle surface → Annals, Bolognesi, Brianchon, Cambridge, Cambridge Mathematical Library, Cambridge University Press, Dublin Mathematical Journal, Editions, Fonctions, Geometry, ISBN, ISSN, Jacobiennes, JSTOR, Kummer's, Lock-gray-alt-2, Lock-green, Lock-red-alt-2, Mathematics, Michele

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Important terminology

weddle surface 1850 geometry 69 quartic space surfaces isbn mr thomasweddle birational cambridge mathematical algebraic introduced footnote page 3-dimensional projective

Entity relationships Subject–Predicate–Object triples

SubjectPredicateObjectConfidenceSrc
Weddle surfacerelated to ReferencesLock-green0.60section
Weddle surfacerelated to ReferencesLock-gray-alt-20.60section
Weddle surfacerelated to ReferencesLock-red-alt-20.60section
Weddle surfacerelated to ReferencesWikisource-logo0.60section
Weddle surfacerelated to ReferencesBolognesi0.60section
Weddle surfacerelated to ReferencesMichele0.60section
Weddle surfacerelated to ReferencesSurfaces0.60section
Weddle surfacerelated to ReferencesWeddle0.60section
Weddle surfacerelated to ReferencesModules0.60section
Weddle surfacerelated to ReferencesFonctions0.60section
Weddle surfacerelated to ReferencesJacobiennes0.60section
Weddle surfacerelated to ReferencesEditions0.60section

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    Min side: 3
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