Converting Cube Coordinates of Hexagon Maps into Matrices
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I came across an article here that has discussed three types of hexagonal coordinate system (square, parity, and cube) as shown in this figure and their transformed matrices (equation (1), (2), and (3) in this link are the converted matrices of square, parity, and cube coordinates respectively). While the matrix conversion of the square and parity coordinates can be easily inferred from the concept of a 2-D matrix, but the three-dimensional matrix conversion of the cube coordinates is not clear from the article.
My question is how they have made the three-dimensional matrix from the cube coordinates? I queried in google regarding this type of conversion, but I am not getting any detailed illustration.
matrices matrix-equations
asked Jan 3 at 13:07
Md. Hishamur RahmanMd. Hishamur Rahman
14
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I came across an article here that has discussed three types of hexagonal coordinate system (square, parity, and cube) as shown in this figure and their transformed matrices (equation (1), (2), and (3) in this link are the converted matrices of square, parity, and cube coordinates respectively). While the matrix conversion of the square and parity coordinates can be easily inferred from the concept of a 2-D matrix, but the three-dimensional matrix conversion of the cube coordinates is not clear from the article.
My question is how they have made the three-dimensional matrix from the cube coordinates? I queried in google regarding this type of conversion, but I am not getting any detailed illustration.
matrices matrix-equations
asked Jan 3 at 13:07
Md. Hishamur RahmanMd. Hishamur Rahman
14
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I came across an article here that has discussed three types of hexagonal coordinate system (square, parity, and cube) as shown in this figure and their transformed matrices (equation (1), (2), and (3) in this link are the converted matrices of square, parity, and cube coordinates respectively). While the matrix conversion of the square and parity coordinates can be easily inferred from the concept of a 2-D matrix, but the three-dimensional matrix conversion of the cube coordinates is not clear from the article.
My question is how they have made the three-dimensional matrix from the cube coordinates? I queried in google regarding this type of conversion, but I am not getting any detailed illustration.
matrices matrix-equations
asked Jan 3 at 13:07
Md. Hishamur RahmanMd. Hishamur Rahman
14
$endgroup$
I came across an article here that has discussed three types of hexagonal coordinate system (square, parity, and cube) as shown in this figure and their transformed matrices (equation (1), (2), and (3) in this link are the converted matrices of square, parity, and cube coordinates respectively). While the matrix conversion of the square and parity coordinates can be easily inferred from the concept of a 2-D matrix, but the three-dimensional matrix conversion of the cube coordinates is not clear from the article.
My question is how they have made the three-dimensional matrix from the cube coordinates? I queried in google regarding this type of conversion, but I am not getting any detailed illustration.
matrices matrix-equations
matrices matrix-equations
asked Jan 3 at 13:07
Md. Hishamur RahmanMd. Hishamur Rahman
14
asked Jan 3 at 13:07
Md. Hishamur RahmanMd. Hishamur Rahman
14
edited Jan 3 at 13:44
Md. Hishamur Rahman
asked Jan 3 at 13:07
Md. Hishamur RahmanMd. Hishamur Rahman
14
asked Jan 3 at 13:07
Md. Hishamur RahmanMd. Hishamur Rahman
14
asked Jan 3 at 13:07
Md. Hishamur RahmanMd. Hishamur Rahman
14
14
add a comment |
add a comment |
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