2023-12-31 00:50:07
A geodesic icosahedron, the Times Square New Year's eve ball
A geodesic icosahedron, the Times Square New Year's eve ball
Image by kjpargeter on Freepik
It's a gorgeous ball, covered with Waterford Crystal triangles, shaped as a geodesic icosahedron. Every New Year's Eve it descends in Times Square to mark the beginning of the new year. Students can take a closer look at this construction and use our drawings to experiment with slicing an icosahedron in order to discover how this shape is formed.
For Adventurer members, we have an editable Word docx and solutions with diagrams.
Comments (0)
Display 1 - 10 Of total 0
How much chocolate is left?
In this short activity, students reason and ...
How many baseballs are in this truck?
In 2017, Old Dominion Freight Line offered...
Rapunzel
Disney's animated movie, Tangled, came out in 2010...
Drill Bit Fractions
In this updated activity, students explore h...
Black Friday
Black Friday is the biggest shopping day of ...
Souvenirs and concessions
Brian has introduced systems of equations with e...
I bought toilet paper online
We needed more toilet paper at home but there ...
Ghostly Measurements
In this activity, students ...
Shoprite's solar energy goals on the African continent
Shoprite is the largest supermarke...
Willy Makeit or Betty Wont
I have to go to the bathroom pretty badly....