How to draw a hexagon
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In recent years, \textit{Burkhard Polster} championed the idea of producing ``nice pictures representing finite geometries in the Euclidean plane [cf. his beautiful `A geometrical picture book' published by Springer (New York) in (1998; Zbl 0914.51001)]. In the same spirit, the present paper presents nice pictures for the two generalized hexagons with parameters 2 (which are dual to each other and related to the Chevalley group \(G_2(2))\). The key idea which makes it possible to produce a pleasing representation is the use of an automorphism of order 7.
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Cites work
- A finite generalized hexagon admitting a group acting transitively on ordered heptagons is classical
- A geometrical picture book
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- On generalized hexagons and a near octagon whose lines have three points
- Sur la trialité et certains groupes qui s'en déduisent
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Cited in
(6)- The 10-cages and derived configurations
- Multilaterals in configurations
- Distinguished three-qubit `magicity' via automorphisms of the split Cayley hexagon
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1760743 (Why is no real title available?)
- Point-primitive generalised hexagons and octagons
- A new heuristic approach for contextuality degree estimates and its four- to six-qubit portrayals
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