Tessellation consists of covering a plane using copies of a shape (usually a polygon) so that there are no gaps or overlaps. The study of properties of a plane and plane shapes - whether polygons or other 2-d shapes are all part of geometry.
MC Escher made a series of etchings using space filling shapes - a form of tessellation, although not uniform tessellation.
It was Descartes.
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Tessellation involves using copies of a shape, usually a polygon, to cover a plane surface without gaps or overlaps. The study of plane surfaces and regular shapes are part of geometry and, therefore, of mathematics.
The artist MC Esher used Euclidian geometry in many of his works.
The work "tessellation" is derived from a tessella, a small cuboid clay tile which was used to make mosaics. In the context of tessellation, as the term is used in modern geometry, the basic element is a plane shape such that multiple copies of the shape will cover a plane without gaps or overlaps.
A regular tessellation is a tessellation composed entirely of congruent polygons - meaning that ALL shapes in the tessellation are the same. Only 3 regular tessellations exist: equilateral triangles, regular hexagons, and squares. A tessellation is any pattern of shapes which can be repeated infinitely throughout a plane without leaving any "spaces" between the connected patterns and also without any of the shapes overlapping each other.
There is no connection between weight and shape; a hexagon can be any weight. Studied as a theoretical concept in geometry, they have no weight.
A regular tessellation uses only one regular polygon. A semi-regular tessellation is based on two or more regular polygons.
A regular tessellation is based on only one regular polygonal shape. A semi-regular tessellation is based on two or more regular polygons.
Spheres defy 3D tessellation. There is no way to pack spheres so that there is no gap between them.
All Euclid geometry can be translated to Analytic Geom. And of course, the opposite too. In fact, any geometry can be translated to Analytic Geom.