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How to draw the figure with four pentagons?
The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InLaTeX equivalent of ConTeXt buffersHow can I put a coloured outline around fraction lines?Rotate a node but not its content: the case of the ellipse decorationHow to define the default vertical distance between nodes?Numerical conditional within tikz keys?TikZ: Drawing an arc from an intersection to an intersectionDrawing rectilinear curves in Tikz, aka an Etch-a-Sketch drawingLine up nested tikz enviroments or how to get rid of themHow to draw a square and its diagonals with arrows?beginfigure… endfigure is not working with tikz package
3
I want to make the next figure formed by 4 pentagons.
I can only do with two and still have a space between them. I can't even do the reflection of the two pentagons to get the desired figure.
documentclass[a4paper]article
usepackage[brazil]babel
usepackagegraphicx
usepackagetikz
begindocument
begincenter
beginfigure[!htb]
begintikzpicture
draw[ultra thick,rotate=18] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
endtikzpicture
endfigure
beginfigure[!htb]
begintikzpicture
draw[ultra thick,rotate around=198:(-0.80,0.58)] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
endtikzpicture
endfigure
endcenter
enddocument
tikz-pgf
asked Apr 4 at 18:14
Benedito FreireBenedito Freire
1307
add a comment |
3
I want to make the next figure formed by 4 pentagons.
I can only do with two and still have a space between them. I can't even do the reflection of the two pentagons to get the desired figure.
documentclass[a4paper]article
usepackage[brazil]babel
usepackagegraphicx
usepackagetikz
begindocument
begincenter
beginfigure[!htb]
begintikzpicture
draw[ultra thick,rotate=18] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
endtikzpicture
endfigure
beginfigure[!htb]
begintikzpicture
draw[ultra thick,rotate around=198:(-0.80,0.58)] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
endtikzpicture
endfigure
endcenter
enddocument
tikz-pgf
asked Apr 4 at 18:14
Benedito FreireBenedito Freire
1307
add a comment |
3
3
3
1
I want to make the next figure formed by 4 pentagons.
I can only do with two and still have a space between them. I can't even do the reflection of the two pentagons to get the desired figure.
documentclass[a4paper]article
usepackage[brazil]babel
usepackagegraphicx
usepackagetikz
begindocument
begincenter
beginfigure[!htb]
begintikzpicture
draw[ultra thick,rotate=18] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
endtikzpicture
endfigure
beginfigure[!htb]
begintikzpicture
draw[ultra thick,rotate around=198:(-0.80,0.58)] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
endtikzpicture
endfigure
endcenter
enddocument
tikz-pgf
asked Apr 4 at 18:14
Benedito FreireBenedito Freire
1307
I want to make the next figure formed by 4 pentagons.
I can only do with two and still have a space between them. I can't even do the reflection of the two pentagons to get the desired figure.
documentclass[a4paper]article
usepackage[brazil]babel
usepackagegraphicx
usepackagetikz
begindocument
begincenter
beginfigure[!htb]
begintikzpicture
draw[ultra thick,rotate=18] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
endtikzpicture
endfigure
beginfigure[!htb]
begintikzpicture
draw[ultra thick,rotate around=198:(-0.80,0.58)] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
endtikzpicture
endfigure
endcenter
enddocument
tikz-pgf
tikz-pgf
asked Apr 4 at 18:14
Benedito FreireBenedito Freire
1307
asked Apr 4 at 18:14
Benedito FreireBenedito Freire
1307
edited Apr 4 at 18:17
Benedito Freire
asked Apr 4 at 18:14
Benedito FreireBenedito Freire
1307
asked Apr 4 at 18:14
Benedito FreireBenedito Freire
1307
asked Apr 4 at 18:14
Benedito FreireBenedito Freire
1307
1307
add a comment |
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
11
You can draw more than one shape in the same tikzpicture:
documentclass[a4paper]article
usepackage[brazil]babel
usepackagegraphicx
usepackagetikz
begindocument
begincenter
beginfigure[!htb]
begintikzpicture
draw[ultra thick,rotate=18] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
beginscope[yshift=-3.22cm]
draw[ultra thick,rotate=198] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
endscope
beginscope[xshift=3.8cm]
draw[ultra thick,rotate=18] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
beginscope[yshift=-3.22cm]
draw[ultra thick,rotate=198] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
endscope
endscope
endtikzpicture
endfigure
endcenter
enddocument
To make things easier, you can use predefined pentagons:
documentclass[a4paper]article
usepackagetikz
usetikzlibraryshapes.geometric
begindocument
beginfigure[!htb]
begintikzpicture[every node/.append style=regular polygon, regular polygon sides=5, minimum size=4cm, draw,ultra thick]
node at (0,0) ;
node at (3.8,0) ;
node[rotate=180] at (0,-3.22) ;
node[rotate=180] at (3.8,-3.22) ;
endtikzpicture
endfigure
enddocument
Off-topic: please note that placing a floating figure environment inside a non-floating center environment does not make much sense..
answered Apr 4 at 18:57
user36296user36296
1
add a comment |
11
Similar answer to @samcarter, but using named nodes -- avoids having to calculate the distances. My motto: Let TikZ do the work!
documentclassarticle
usepackagetikz
usetikzlibraryshapes.geometric
%% The size can easily altered by changing the minimum size
tikzsetpgon/.style=regular polygon,regular polygon sides=5,minimum size=1in,draw,ultra thick,outer sep=0pt
documentclassarticle
usepackagetikz
usetikzlibraryshapes.geometric
tikzsetpgon/.style=regular polygon,regular polygon sides=5,minimum size=1.5in,draw,ultra thick,outer sep=0pt
begindocument
tikz%
node[pgon] (S) at (0,0) S;
node[pgon,anchor=corner 2] (A) at (S.corner 5) A;
node[pgon,rotate=180,anchor=corner 4] (B) at (S.corner 3) B;
node[pgon,rotate=180,anchor=corner 4] (C) at (A.corner 3) C;
draw[fill=purple!50,line join=bevel,ultra thick] (S.corner 5) --
(A.corner 3) --
(C.corner 5) --
(S.corner 4) -- cycle;
enddocument
Update
I have modified the code slightly so that there won't be a problem with mitre issues at the top and bottom of the colored shape. Updated the output as well.
answered Apr 4 at 19:57
sgmoyesgmoye
4,07811328
1
@marmot Good point. Making the change. Thanks.
– sgmoye
Apr 4 at 20:30
Nice answer. When I compile your code, I do not get these very small purple triangles sticking out at the top and bottom(something like a miter line join at a sharp angle) . Do you know why they are there? What is your workflow to create the image?
– hpekristiansen
Apr 5 at 4:37
@hpekristiansen Hmmm. I did not see the mitre issue to which you refer, even at very high magnification (MacTeX2019-Pretest). Still, I will modify the code above to take care of that problem... Thanks for your keen observation!
– sgmoye
Apr 5 at 10:56
add a comment |
3
This looks like a code golfing challenge ;)
documentclass[tikz,border=7pt]standalone
usetikzlibraryshapes.geometric
begindocument
tikz
path[fill=violet](1,1.17557)foreach~in1,-1[scale=~]foreach~in1,-1[yscale=~]
--(1,1.17557)node[regular polygon,regular polygon sides=5,
inner sep=17.11435,draw,fill=white,transform shape,yshift=-9.24486];
enddocument
Calculations
1cm = 28.452755906694 ptx = 1 cmy = (cos(pi/5)+cos(2*pi/5))/sin(2*pi/5) = 1.1755705045849463 cminner sep = cos(pi/5)/sqrt(2)/sin(2*pi/5)*28.452755906694 = 17.114359850473026 ptyshift = -cos(2*pi/5)/sin(2*pi/5)*28.452755906694 = -9.244860806192047 pt
answered Apr 5 at 6:10
KpymKpym
17.8k24191
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
11
You can draw more than one shape in the same tikzpicture:
documentclass[a4paper]article
usepackage[brazil]babel
usepackagegraphicx
usepackagetikz
begindocument
begincenter
beginfigure[!htb]
begintikzpicture
draw[ultra thick,rotate=18] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
beginscope[yshift=-3.22cm]
draw[ultra thick,rotate=198] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
endscope
beginscope[xshift=3.8cm]
draw[ultra thick,rotate=18] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
beginscope[yshift=-3.22cm]
draw[ultra thick,rotate=198] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
endscope
endscope
endtikzpicture
endfigure
endcenter
enddocument
To make things easier, you can use predefined pentagons:
documentclass[a4paper]article
usepackagetikz
usetikzlibraryshapes.geometric
begindocument
beginfigure[!htb]
begintikzpicture[every node/.append style=regular polygon, regular polygon sides=5, minimum size=4cm, draw,ultra thick]
node at (0,0) ;
node at (3.8,0) ;
node[rotate=180] at (0,-3.22) ;
node[rotate=180] at (3.8,-3.22) ;
endtikzpicture
endfigure
enddocument
Off-topic: please note that placing a floating figure environment inside a non-floating center environment does not make much sense..
answered Apr 4 at 18:57
user36296user36296
1
add a comment |
11
You can draw more than one shape in the same tikzpicture:
documentclass[a4paper]article
usepackage[brazil]babel
usepackagegraphicx
usepackagetikz
begindocument
begincenter
beginfigure[!htb]
begintikzpicture
draw[ultra thick,rotate=18] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
beginscope[yshift=-3.22cm]
draw[ultra thick,rotate=198] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
endscope
beginscope[xshift=3.8cm]
draw[ultra thick,rotate=18] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
beginscope[yshift=-3.22cm]
draw[ultra thick,rotate=198] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
endscope
endscope
endtikzpicture
endfigure
endcenter
enddocument
To make things easier, you can use predefined pentagons:
documentclass[a4paper]article
usepackagetikz
usetikzlibraryshapes.geometric
begindocument
beginfigure[!htb]
begintikzpicture[every node/.append style=regular polygon, regular polygon sides=5, minimum size=4cm, draw,ultra thick]
node at (0,0) ;
node at (3.8,0) ;
node[rotate=180] at (0,-3.22) ;
node[rotate=180] at (3.8,-3.22) ;
endtikzpicture
endfigure
enddocument
Off-topic: please note that placing a floating figure environment inside a non-floating center environment does not make much sense..
answered Apr 4 at 18:57
user36296user36296
1
add a comment |
11
11
11
You can draw more than one shape in the same tikzpicture:
documentclass[a4paper]article
usepackage[brazil]babel
usepackagegraphicx
usepackagetikz
begindocument
begincenter
beginfigure[!htb]
begintikzpicture
draw[ultra thick,rotate=18] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
beginscope[yshift=-3.22cm]
draw[ultra thick,rotate=198] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
endscope
beginscope[xshift=3.8cm]
draw[ultra thick,rotate=18] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
beginscope[yshift=-3.22cm]
draw[ultra thick,rotate=198] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
endscope
endscope
endtikzpicture
endfigure
endcenter
enddocument
To make things easier, you can use predefined pentagons:
documentclass[a4paper]article
usepackagetikz
usetikzlibraryshapes.geometric
begindocument
beginfigure[!htb]
begintikzpicture[every node/.append style=regular polygon, regular polygon sides=5, minimum size=4cm, draw,ultra thick]
node at (0,0) ;
node at (3.8,0) ;
node[rotate=180] at (0,-3.22) ;
node[rotate=180] at (3.8,-3.22) ;
endtikzpicture
endfigure
enddocument
Off-topic: please note that placing a floating figure environment inside a non-floating center environment does not make much sense..
answered Apr 4 at 18:57
user36296user36296
1
You can draw more than one shape in the same tikzpicture:
documentclass[a4paper]article
usepackage[brazil]babel
usepackagegraphicx
usepackagetikz
begindocument
begincenter
beginfigure[!htb]
begintikzpicture
draw[ultra thick,rotate=18] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
beginscope[yshift=-3.22cm]
draw[ultra thick,rotate=198] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
endscope
beginscope[xshift=3.8cm]
draw[ultra thick,rotate=18] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
beginscope[yshift=-3.22cm]
draw[ultra thick,rotate=198] (0:2) -- (72:2) -- (144:2) -- (216:2) -- (288:2) -- cycle;
endscope
endscope
endtikzpicture
endfigure
endcenter
enddocument
To make things easier, you can use predefined pentagons:
documentclass[a4paper]article
usepackagetikz
usetikzlibraryshapes.geometric
begindocument
beginfigure[!htb]
begintikzpicture[every node/.append style=regular polygon, regular polygon sides=5, minimum size=4cm, draw,ultra thick]
node at (0,0) ;
node at (3.8,0) ;
node[rotate=180] at (0,-3.22) ;
node[rotate=180] at (3.8,-3.22) ;
endtikzpicture
endfigure
enddocument
Off-topic: please note that placing a floating figure environment inside a non-floating center environment does not make much sense..
answered Apr 4 at 18:57
user36296user36296
1
edited Apr 4 at 19:40
answered Apr 4 at 18:57
user36296user36296
1
answered Apr 4 at 18:57
user36296user36296
1
answered Apr 4 at 18:57
user36296user36296
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
11
Similar answer to @samcarter, but using named nodes -- avoids having to calculate the distances. My motto: Let TikZ do the work!
documentclassarticle
usepackagetikz
usetikzlibraryshapes.geometric
%% The size can easily altered by changing the minimum size
tikzsetpgon/.style=regular polygon,regular polygon sides=5,minimum size=1in,draw,ultra thick,outer sep=0pt
documentclassarticle
usepackagetikz
usetikzlibraryshapes.geometric
tikzsetpgon/.style=regular polygon,regular polygon sides=5,minimum size=1.5in,draw,ultra thick,outer sep=0pt
begindocument
tikz%
node[pgon] (S) at (0,0) S;
node[pgon,anchor=corner 2] (A) at (S.corner 5) A;
node[pgon,rotate=180,anchor=corner 4] (B) at (S.corner 3) B;
node[pgon,rotate=180,anchor=corner 4] (C) at (A.corner 3) C;
draw[fill=purple!50,line join=bevel,ultra thick] (S.corner 5) --
(A.corner 3) --
(C.corner 5) --
(S.corner 4) -- cycle;
enddocument
Update
I have modified the code slightly so that there won't be a problem with mitre issues at the top and bottom of the colored shape. Updated the output as well.
answered Apr 4 at 19:57
sgmoyesgmoye
4,07811328
1
@marmot Good point. Making the change. Thanks.
– sgmoye
Apr 4 at 20:30
Nice answer. When I compile your code, I do not get these very small purple triangles sticking out at the top and bottom(something like a miter line join at a sharp angle) . Do you know why they are there? What is your workflow to create the image?
– hpekristiansen
Apr 5 at 4:37
@hpekristiansen Hmmm. I did not see the mitre issue to which you refer, even at very high magnification (MacTeX2019-Pretest). Still, I will modify the code above to take care of that problem... Thanks for your keen observation!
– sgmoye
Apr 5 at 10:56
add a comment |
11
Similar answer to @samcarter, but using named nodes -- avoids having to calculate the distances. My motto: Let TikZ do the work!
documentclassarticle
usepackagetikz
usetikzlibraryshapes.geometric
%% The size can easily altered by changing the minimum size
tikzsetpgon/.style=regular polygon,regular polygon sides=5,minimum size=1in,draw,ultra thick,outer sep=0pt
documentclassarticle
usepackagetikz
usetikzlibraryshapes.geometric
tikzsetpgon/.style=regular polygon,regular polygon sides=5,minimum size=1.5in,draw,ultra thick,outer sep=0pt
begindocument
tikz%
node[pgon] (S) at (0,0) S;
node[pgon,anchor=corner 2] (A) at (S.corner 5) A;
node[pgon,rotate=180,anchor=corner 4] (B) at (S.corner 3) B;
node[pgon,rotate=180,anchor=corner 4] (C) at (A.corner 3) C;
draw[fill=purple!50,line join=bevel,ultra thick] (S.corner 5) --
(A.corner 3) --
(C.corner 5) --
(S.corner 4) -- cycle;
enddocument
Update
I have modified the code slightly so that there won't be a problem with mitre issues at the top and bottom of the colored shape. Updated the output as well.
answered Apr 4 at 19:57
sgmoyesgmoye
4,07811328
1
@marmot Good point. Making the change. Thanks.
– sgmoye
Apr 4 at 20:30
Nice answer. When I compile your code, I do not get these very small purple triangles sticking out at the top and bottom(something like a miter line join at a sharp angle) . Do you know why they are there? What is your workflow to create the image?
– hpekristiansen
Apr 5 at 4:37
@hpekristiansen Hmmm. I did not see the mitre issue to which you refer, even at very high magnification (MacTeX2019-Pretest). Still, I will modify the code above to take care of that problem... Thanks for your keen observation!
– sgmoye
Apr 5 at 10:56
add a comment |
11
11
11
Similar answer to @samcarter, but using named nodes -- avoids having to calculate the distances. My motto: Let TikZ do the work!
documentclassarticle
usepackagetikz
usetikzlibraryshapes.geometric
%% The size can easily altered by changing the minimum size
tikzsetpgon/.style=regular polygon,regular polygon sides=5,minimum size=1in,draw,ultra thick,outer sep=0pt
documentclassarticle
usepackagetikz
usetikzlibraryshapes.geometric
tikzsetpgon/.style=regular polygon,regular polygon sides=5,minimum size=1.5in,draw,ultra thick,outer sep=0pt
begindocument
tikz%
node[pgon] (S) at (0,0) S;
node[pgon,anchor=corner 2] (A) at (S.corner 5) A;
node[pgon,rotate=180,anchor=corner 4] (B) at (S.corner 3) B;
node[pgon,rotate=180,anchor=corner 4] (C) at (A.corner 3) C;
draw[fill=purple!50,line join=bevel,ultra thick] (S.corner 5) --
(A.corner 3) --
(C.corner 5) --
(S.corner 4) -- cycle;
enddocument
Update
I have modified the code slightly so that there won't be a problem with mitre issues at the top and bottom of the colored shape. Updated the output as well.
answered Apr 4 at 19:57
sgmoyesgmoye
4,07811328
Similar answer to @samcarter, but using named nodes -- avoids having to calculate the distances. My motto: Let TikZ do the work!
documentclassarticle
usepackagetikz
usetikzlibraryshapes.geometric
%% The size can easily altered by changing the minimum size
tikzsetpgon/.style=regular polygon,regular polygon sides=5,minimum size=1in,draw,ultra thick,outer sep=0pt
documentclassarticle
usepackagetikz
usetikzlibraryshapes.geometric
tikzsetpgon/.style=regular polygon,regular polygon sides=5,minimum size=1.5in,draw,ultra thick,outer sep=0pt
begindocument
tikz%
node[pgon] (S) at (0,0) S;
node[pgon,anchor=corner 2] (A) at (S.corner 5) A;
node[pgon,rotate=180,anchor=corner 4] (B) at (S.corner 3) B;
node[pgon,rotate=180,anchor=corner 4] (C) at (A.corner 3) C;
draw[fill=purple!50,line join=bevel,ultra thick] (S.corner 5) --
(A.corner 3) --
(C.corner 5) --
(S.corner 4) -- cycle;
enddocument
Update
I have modified the code slightly so that there won't be a problem with mitre issues at the top and bottom of the colored shape. Updated the output as well.
answered Apr 4 at 19:57
sgmoyesgmoye
4,07811328
edited Apr 5 at 11:05
answered Apr 4 at 19:57
sgmoyesgmoye
4,07811328
answered Apr 4 at 19:57
sgmoyesgmoye
4,07811328
answered Apr 4 at 19:57
sgmoyesgmoye
4,07811328
4,07811328
1
@marmot Good point. Making the change. Thanks.
– sgmoye
Apr 4 at 20:30
Nice answer. When I compile your code, I do not get these very small purple triangles sticking out at the top and bottom(something like a miter line join at a sharp angle) . Do you know why they are there? What is your workflow to create the image?
– hpekristiansen
Apr 5 at 4:37
@hpekristiansen Hmmm. I did not see the mitre issue to which you refer, even at very high magnification (MacTeX2019-Pretest). Still, I will modify the code above to take care of that problem... Thanks for your keen observation!
– sgmoye
Apr 5 at 10:56
add a comment |
1
@marmot Good point. Making the change. Thanks.
– sgmoye
Apr 4 at 20:30
Nice answer. When I compile your code, I do not get these very small purple triangles sticking out at the top and bottom(something like a miter line join at a sharp angle) . Do you know why they are there? What is your workflow to create the image?
– hpekristiansen
Apr 5 at 4:37
@hpekristiansen Hmmm. I did not see the mitre issue to which you refer, even at very high magnification (MacTeX2019-Pretest). Still, I will modify the code above to take care of that problem... Thanks for your keen observation!
– sgmoye
Apr 5 at 10:56
1
1
@marmot Good point. Making the change. Thanks.
– sgmoye
Apr 4 at 20:30
@marmot Good point. Making the change. Thanks.
– sgmoye
Apr 4 at 20:30
Nice answer. When I compile your code, I do not get these very small purple triangles sticking out at the top and bottom(something like a miter line join at a sharp angle) . Do you know why they are there? What is your workflow to create the image?
– hpekristiansen
Apr 5 at 4:37
Nice answer. When I compile your code, I do not get these very small purple triangles sticking out at the top and bottom(something like a miter line join at a sharp angle) . Do you know why they are there? What is your workflow to create the image?
– hpekristiansen
Apr 5 at 4:37
@hpekristiansen Hmmm. I did not see the mitre issue to which you refer, even at very high magnification (MacTeX2019-Pretest). Still, I will modify the code above to take care of that problem... Thanks for your keen observation!
– sgmoye
Apr 5 at 10:56
@hpekristiansen Hmmm. I did not see the mitre issue to which you refer, even at very high magnification (MacTeX2019-Pretest). Still, I will modify the code above to take care of that problem... Thanks for your keen observation!
– sgmoye
Apr 5 at 10:56
add a comment |
3
This looks like a code golfing challenge ;)
documentclass[tikz,border=7pt]standalone
usetikzlibraryshapes.geometric
begindocument
tikz
path[fill=violet](1,1.17557)foreach~in1,-1[scale=~]foreach~in1,-1[yscale=~]
--(1,1.17557)node[regular polygon,regular polygon sides=5,
inner sep=17.11435,draw,fill=white,transform shape,yshift=-9.24486];
enddocument
Calculations
1cm = 28.452755906694 ptx = 1 cmy = (cos(pi/5)+cos(2*pi/5))/sin(2*pi/5) = 1.1755705045849463 cminner sep = cos(pi/5)/sqrt(2)/sin(2*pi/5)*28.452755906694 = 17.114359850473026 ptyshift = -cos(2*pi/5)/sin(2*pi/5)*28.452755906694 = -9.244860806192047 pt
answered Apr 5 at 6:10
KpymKpym
17.8k24191
add a comment |
3
This looks like a code golfing challenge ;)
documentclass[tikz,border=7pt]standalone
usetikzlibraryshapes.geometric
begindocument
tikz
path[fill=violet](1,1.17557)foreach~in1,-1[scale=~]foreach~in1,-1[yscale=~]
--(1,1.17557)node[regular polygon,regular polygon sides=5,
inner sep=17.11435,draw,fill=white,transform shape,yshift=-9.24486];
enddocument
Calculations
1cm = 28.452755906694 ptx = 1 cmy = (cos(pi/5)+cos(2*pi/5))/sin(2*pi/5) = 1.1755705045849463 cminner sep = cos(pi/5)/sqrt(2)/sin(2*pi/5)*28.452755906694 = 17.114359850473026 ptyshift = -cos(2*pi/5)/sin(2*pi/5)*28.452755906694 = -9.244860806192047 pt
answered Apr 5 at 6:10
KpymKpym
17.8k24191
add a comment |
3
3
3
This looks like a code golfing challenge ;)
documentclass[tikz,border=7pt]standalone
usetikzlibraryshapes.geometric
begindocument
tikz
path[fill=violet](1,1.17557)foreach~in1,-1[scale=~]foreach~in1,-1[yscale=~]
--(1,1.17557)node[regular polygon,regular polygon sides=5,
inner sep=17.11435,draw,fill=white,transform shape,yshift=-9.24486];
enddocument
Calculations
1cm = 28.452755906694 ptx = 1 cmy = (cos(pi/5)+cos(2*pi/5))/sin(2*pi/5) = 1.1755705045849463 cminner sep = cos(pi/5)/sqrt(2)/sin(2*pi/5)*28.452755906694 = 17.114359850473026 ptyshift = -cos(2*pi/5)/sin(2*pi/5)*28.452755906694 = -9.244860806192047 pt
answered Apr 5 at 6:10
KpymKpym
17.8k24191
This looks like a code golfing challenge ;)
documentclass[tikz,border=7pt]standalone
usetikzlibraryshapes.geometric
begindocument
tikz
path[fill=violet](1,1.17557)foreach~in1,-1[scale=~]foreach~in1,-1[yscale=~]
--(1,1.17557)node[regular polygon,regular polygon sides=5,
inner sep=17.11435,draw,fill=white,transform shape,yshift=-9.24486];
enddocument
Calculations
1cm = 28.452755906694 ptx = 1 cmy = (cos(pi/5)+cos(2*pi/5))/sin(2*pi/5) = 1.1755705045849463 cminner sep = cos(pi/5)/sqrt(2)/sin(2*pi/5)*28.452755906694 = 17.114359850473026 ptyshift = -cos(2*pi/5)/sin(2*pi/5)*28.452755906694 = -9.244860806192047 pt
answered Apr 5 at 6:10
KpymKpym
17.8k24191
answered Apr 5 at 6:10
KpymKpym
17.8k24191
answered Apr 5 at 6:10
KpymKpym
17.8k24191
answered Apr 5 at 6:10
KpymKpym
17.8k24191
17.8k24191
add a comment |
add a comment |
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