vertexitives

Vertexitives are a type of geometric shape that are formed by combining two or more vertices, or points, in a specific manner. The term "vertexitive" is derived from the word "vertex," which refers to a point where two or more lines, curves, or edges meet. Vertexitives can be two-dimensional or three-dimensional, and they can be either convex or concave. Convex vertexitives have all their interior angles less than 180 degrees, while concave vertexitives have at least one interior angle greater than 180 degrees. Vertexitives can be used in various fields, including mathematics, computer graphics, and architecture, to create complex shapes and structures. They are also used in the study of polyhedra, which are three-dimensional shapes with flat polygonal faces. Vertexitives can be classified based on the number of vertices they have, as well as the types of edges and faces that connect them. Some common examples of vertexitives include triangles, quadrilaterals, and polyhedra such as cubes and pyramids. The study of vertexitives is an important area of research in geometry, as they provide a foundation for understanding more complex shapes and structures.