Polytopes.Lattice.FewLatticePoints3D (Q161311): Difference between revisions
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Created claim: description (P1459): The finite list of 3-dimensional lattice polytopes of width at least 2 and up to 15 lattice points. This classification has been developed by Monica Blanco and Francisco Santos, who also computed the initial classification up to eleven lattice points. See the references for all proofs and more background. |
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| Property / description | |||
The finite list of 3-dimensional lattice polytopes of width at least 2 and up to 15 lattice points. This classification has been developed by Monica Blanco and Francisco Santos, who also computed the initial classification up to eleven lattice points. See the references for all proofs and more background. | |||
| Property / description: The finite list of 3-dimensional lattice polytopes of width at least 2 and up to 15 lattice points. This classification has been developed by Monica Blanco and Francisco Santos, who also computed the initial classification up to eleven lattice points. See the references for all proofs and more background. / rank | |||
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Revision as of 15:31, 13 May 2024
The finite list of 3-dimensional lattice polytopes of width at least 2 and up to 15 lattice points. This classification has been developed by Monica Blanco and Francisco Santos, who also computed the initial classification up to eleven lattice points. See the references for all proofs and more background.
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Polytopes.Lattice.FewLatticePoints3D |
The finite list of 3-dimensional lattice polytopes of width at least 2 and up to 15 lattice points. This classification has been developed by Monica Blanco and Francisco Santos, who also computed the initial classification up to eleven lattice points. See the references for all proofs and more background. |
Statements
The finite list of 3-dimensional lattice polytopes of width at least 2 and up to 15 lattice points. This classification has been developed by Monica Blanco and Francisco Santos, who also computed the initial classification up to eleven lattice points. See the references for all proofs and more background.
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