Search: id:A056842
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%I A056842
%S A056842 1,6,14,64,237,1024,4254,18664,81865
%N A056842 Number of polydrafters: a(n) is the number of polydrafters with n cells.
See the Paterson link for the definition.
%C A056842 Restatement of the definition: A polydrafter is a polygon formed by joining
30-60-90 triangles, according to the following rules:
%C A056842 (a) Two triangles may be joined along their short legs, with their right
angles touching;
%C A056842 (b) Two triangles may be joined along their long legs, with their right
angles touching;
%C A056842 (c) Two triangles may be joined along their hypotenuses, in either direction;
%C A056842 (d) The short leg of triangle 1 may be joined to half of the hypotenuse
of triangle 2, with the right angle of triangle 1 touching the midpoint
of the hypotenuse of triangle 2.
%D A056842 Ed Pegg, Jr., Polyform puzzles, in Tribute to a Mathemagician, Peters,
2005, pp. 119-125.
%H A056842 D. Paterson,
Pentominos & Dodecadudes
%H A056842 M. Vicher, Polyforms
a>
%H A056842 M. Vicher,
Tridrafters
%H A056842 Eric Weisstein's World of Mathematics, Link to a section of The World of Mathematics.
a>
%e A056842 a(3) = 14 because there are 14 tridafters. The second Vicher link shows
various arrangements of them.
%Y A056842 Sequence in context: A032404 A059954 A139257 this_sequence A130263 A077401
A158965
%Y A056842 Adjacent sequences: A056839 A056840 A056841 this_sequence A056843 A056844
A056845
%K A056842 nonn,more
%O A056842 1,2
%A A056842 James A. Sellers (sellersj(AT)math.psu.edu), Aug 28 2000
%E A056842 Edited by David R. Wasserman (wasserma(AT)spawar.navy.mil), Dec 01 2003
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