Affine-regular hexagons in the parallelogram space (Q2888149)

For any set \(Q\), a subset \(\Omega\) of \(Q^4\) is called a set of parallelograms if \(\Omega\) satisfies the natural propertiesNEWLINENEWLINE(i) for any \((a,b,c) \in Q^3\), there is a unique \(d\) in \(Q\) such that \((a,b,c,d) \in \Omega\),NEWLINENEWLINE (ii) if \((a,b,c,d) \in \Omega\), then \((e,f,g,h) \in \Omega\) for every cyclic permutation \((e,f,g,h)\) of \((a,b,c,d)\) or of \((d,c,b,a)\),NEWLINENEWLINE (iii) if \((a,b,c,d), (c,d,e,f) \in \Omega\), then \((a,b,f,e) \in \Omega\).NEWLINENEWLINE One then calls \((Q,\Omega)\) a parallelogram space. In such a space, an affine-regular hexagon is defined to be a set \(a_1, \cdots, a_6\) of six points (called the vertices) together with a center \(O\) such that \((O,a_{i-1},a_i,a_{i+1}) \in \Omega\) for all \(i\), where indices are taken mod 6.NEWLINENEWLINE The authors of the paper under review establish several properties of affine-regular hexagons in a parallelogram space.