Here are Featured Articles and Latest News. The Features Section has lenghty in depth articles and new ideas regarding threes, triads, etc . . . Latest News has articles like newspaper and radio interviews and other three related news. We are adding a media section to cross reference all the rich media like videos, music, etc . . . If you have any sections you wish to add, please contact us.
The National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) is the largest sanctioning body of motorsports in the United States. The three largest racing series sanctioned by NASCAR are the NEXTEL Cup, the Busch Series and the Craftsman Truck Series.
Dale Earnhardt Sr. and the legendary #3 Monte Carlo
By far, the most famous number in NASCAR history is the #3 driven by the late Dale Earnhardt. He was in third place when he fatally crashed on the last lap of the Daytona 500 on February 18, 2001. #3 memorabilia still outsells all of the other drivers, even seven years after his death.
There are three ways to make regular tessellations:
Translation
Rotation
Reflection
Tessellation Slideshow
three different types of regular tessellation Math is Beautiful – Tessellations
semi-regular tessellation
tessellation by molecular tiles
Regular tessellations – Young World Club
tessellations in Nature
Tessellations tiles
tessellation wall
Geometric Tessellation
Tessellation by Escher
Tessellation – HiSoUR – Hi So You Are
Diamond Tessellation
A Tessellation of Regular Polygons
Translation is the simplest and easiest tessellating design to make. The congruent shape is slid in both horizontal and vertical directions inside the grid. The finished repeated design fits together without gaps or overlaps.
Rotation is a tessellating design where the congruent shape repeats around a central point. The finished design is repeated in a circular pattern inside the grid.
Reflection is a tessellating design where the congruent shape is repeated in a different method from a translation. The shape is repeated by sliding and flipping in both a horizontal and vertical directions inside the grid. The finished design fits together without gaps or overlaps.
