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PHiZZ Dodecahedron - Origami
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PHiZZ Dodecahedron

description PHiZZ Dodecahedron Overview

The PHiZZ Dodecahedron is a modular origami model created from 30 interconnected units designed by mathematician Thomas Hull. "PHiZZ" stands for "Pentagonal Hexagons," reflecting the structure of the units. This model is frequently used in educational settings to illustrate concepts in graph theory, polyhedra, and mathematical origami.

insights Ranking position

PHiZZ Dodecahedron ranks #95 of 219 in the Origami ranking, behind PHiZZ Unit (Tom Hull), ahead of Yoshizawa's Swan.

help PHiZZ Dodecahedron FAQ

Why does a PHiZZ dodecahedron need 30 modules?

A dodecahedron has 30 edges, and each PHiZZ unit corresponds to an edge in the assembled structure. The modules lock together around 20 vertices and form 12 pentagonal faces.

What does PHiZZ stand for?

PHiZZ expands to Pentagon-Hexagon Zig-Zag. The modular unit was designed by mathematician and origami artist Thomas Hull.

Does the PHiZZ dodecahedron require glue?

A properly folded model is normally assembled through interlocking pockets and tabs without glue. Accurate modules and firm creases matter because tension between the 30 units stabilizes the finished polyhedron.

How can the colors be arranged on a PHiZZ dodecahedron?

Using several paper colors lets the folder represent edge colorings, cycles, or other graph-theory patterns. Since the modules correspond to edges rather than faces, planning the color arrangement before assembly avoids unexpected clusters.

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