Geometry Gym
HomeYouTube ChannelForumDownloads
  • Geometry Gym Technical
  • Getting Started
    • Installation
      • Common Installation Issues
      • Updates
    • Licensing
      • License Info and Issues
    • Asking for Help
  • Learn
    • Example Files
    • Tutorials
      • Automating Structural Analysis and Design with SPACEGASS
      • Integrating Karamba3d with Geometry Gym
      • Quick Start Guide - Parametric Structural Analysis (SAP2000)
      • IFC to Structural Analysis
      • Intro to Rhino.Inside Revit
    • "How-to" Guides
      • Structural Analysis HTGs
        • Convert a Structural Analysis Model through IFC
        • Transfer IFC to Structural Analysis
      • BIM How to Guides
        • Weekly Batch Convert
  • Rhino-Grasshopper
    • Introduction
      • Interface Set-up
      • Model Set-up
    • BullAnt
      • Introduction
      • Structure
        • Profiles
      • Geometry Creation Tools
        • Geometric Pattern Tools
        • Model Structure
      • Form Finding
      • Geometry Utilities
      • List and Tree Utilities
      • BullAnt Examples
    • Structural Analysis
      • Introduction
      • Structural Analysis plug-in General
        • Tools for Rhino
          • Import/Export Tools
          • Conversion Tools
          • General Tools
        • GH User Interface
        • Structural Model
          • Structural Model Basics
          • Bake Model (Export)
          • Import Structural Analysis Model
          • Convert Model
            • Structural Analysis Detection from BIM
        • Model Attributes
        • Materials
        • Section Properties
        • Elements
          • Nodes
          • 1D Elements (Curve)
          • 2D Elements (Area)
          • 3D Elements (Solid)
          • Groups/Lists
        • Loads
          • Loadings
          • Load Cases
          • Load Combinations
        • Automating Analysis and Result Queries
          • Solver
          • Analysis Result Queries
          • Query Existing Analysis Model
        • Design
      • GSA | ggRhinoGSA
        • GSA Specifics
        • GSA Examples
      • Etabs | ggRhinoEtabs
        • Etabs Specifics
        • Etabs Examples
      • LUSAS | ggRhinoLUSAS
        • LUSAS Specifics
        • LUSAS Examples
      • ROBOT | ggRhinoRobot
        • Robot Specifics
        • Robot Examples
      • SAP2000 | ggRhinoSAP
        • SAP2000 Specifics
        • SAP2000 Examples
      • SPACE GASS | ggRhinoSpaceGass
        • SPACE GASS Specifics
        • SPACE GASS Examples
      • Strand7 | ggRhinoStrand7
        • Strand 7 Specfics
        • Strand7 Examples
      • Karamba3d
        • Karamba3d Examples
      • Create with Code
    • IFC | ggRhinoIFC
      • Introduction
        • Exporting IFC from External App
      • IFC for Rhino
        • Rhino IFC Import
        • Rhino IFC Export
          • Using Rhino IFC Layers
          • Rhino to IFC Example
        • Conversion Tools
        • Rhino IFC Tree Viewer
        • Rhino IFC Tools
        • IFC File Tools
      • IFC Grasshopper
        • User Interface
        • IFC Database Model
          • IFC Database Basics
          • Bake (Export) IFC
        • Create IFC
          • Model Definition
          • Project Libraries
          • Properties and Property Sets
          • Materials
          • Material Profiles
          • Geometric Representations
            • Geometric Operations
          • Element Types and Instances
            • Generic Elements
            • Standard Elements
            • Services Elements
            • Structural Elements
            • Infrastructure Elements
        • Working with IFC
          • Import/Export
          • GUID tools
          • Extract
          • Quantities
          • Assign Relationships
          • Assign Resources
          • Element Placement and Mapping
          • Element Assemblies
        • Create via Code
      • IFC Examples
    • Revit | ggRhinoIFC
      • Introduction
      • Working with ggRVT
        • Import/Export
        • Elements
          • Element Types and Instances
          • Placement
          • Attributes
        • Model Definition
        • Materials and Profiles
        • Families
        • Analytical
        • Documentation
      • Rhino Inside Revit
      • Revit Examples
    • Tekla | ggRhinoTekla
      • Introduction
      • Tekla Examples
  • Revit
    • Introduction
    • RevitIFC
      • IFC Import
        • IFC Import Options
        • IFC Category Mapping
      • IFC Export
        • IFC Enhanced Export
        • IFC Enhanced Export Linked Models
        • IFC Revision Export
      • IFC Tools for Revit
      • IFC Tools
    • Revit to Structural Analysis
  • OTHER
    • Navisworks | ggNavisIFC
      • Import 4D Information to Navisworks
      • Navisworks IFC Export
    • Advance Steel | ggAdvanceSteelIFC
    • Excel | ggExcelIFC
    • IFC Tree Viewer
  • Need Help?
    • FAQs
    • Ask on the Forum
    • Abbreviations
    • Contributors
  • Changelog
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  • Geodesic Dome
  • Polyhedron
  • Tessellation

Was this helpful?

  1. Rhino-Grasshopper
  2. BullAnt
  3. Geometry Creation Tools

Geometric Pattern Tools

BullAnt geometric patterning tools

PreviousGeometry Creation ToolsNextModel Structure

Last updated 2 years ago

Was this helpful?

Geodesic Dome

ggGeoDome

A geodesic dome is a hemispherical thin-shell structure (lattice-shell) based on a geodesic polyhedron. The triangular elements of the dome are structurally rigid and distribute the structural stress throughout the structure, making geodesic domes able to withstand very heavy loads for their size.

Refer to this on uses for the geodesic dome.

Polyhedron

ggPolyhedron

In geometry, a polyhedron is simply a three-dimensional solid which consists of a collection of , usually joined at their edges. To learn more about polyhedron visit .

You can build a number using the Geometry Gym Polyhedron tool. Please right click on the components type input to view all the available polyhedron types. Use the simple example below to test for yourself.

Example

Tessellation

ggTessellation

A tessellation of a flat surface is the tiling of a plane using one or more geometric shapes, called tiles, with no overlaps and no gaps. In mathematics, tessellation can be generalized to higher dimensions and a variety of geometries.

The tessellation tools allows for you to pack over 10 different pattern types onto a planar Brep surface. Hoover over the type input to view all the available polyhedron types. Use the simple example below to test for yourself.

Example

blog post
polygons
wolfram