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symmetries in
physics include continuous symmetries and
discrete symmetries of spacetime;
internal symmetries of particles; and
supersymmetry of physical...
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Symmetries of
geometrical figures. Some of
these are
reflection groups, e.g., the
group of
symmetries of the
square or the rectangle. The
symmetry group...
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circular symmetry has all
cyclic symmetry, Zn as
subgroup symmetries.
Reflective circular symmetry has all
dihedral symmetry, Dihn as
subgroup symmetries. In...
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polyhedron with
icosahedral symmetry has 60
rotational (or orientation-preserving)
symmetries and 60 orientation-reversing
symmetries (that
combine a rotation...
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possible for a figure/object to have more than one line of
symmetry. The
types of
symmetries that are
possible for a
geometric object depend on the set...
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types of
symmetries.
Continuous symmetries can be
described by Lie
groups while discrete symmetries are
described by
finite groups (see
Symmetry group)...
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between true
symmetries and
gauge symmetries, is that the m****less Nambu–Goldstone
resulting from
spontaneous breaking of a
gauge symmetry are absorbed...
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symmetry group. The
object can be a molecule,
crystal lattice, lattice, tiling, or in
general any kind of
mathematical object that
admits symmetries....
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continuous symmetry is an
intuitive idea
corresponding to the
concept of
viewing some
symmetries as motions, as
opposed to
discrete symmetry, e.g. reflection...
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sufficient to
explain the
evolution of
symmetry. Two
different explanations are
proposed for the
different symmetries in
cnidarians and bilateria. The first...
