Submission declined on 16 August 2024 by Hey man im josh (talk). Thank you for your submission, but the subject of this article already exists in Wikipedia. You can find it and improve it at Johnson solid list instead. If you would like to continue working on the submission, click on the "Edit" tab at the top of the window. If you have not resolved the issues listed above, your draft will be declined again and potentially deleted. If you need extra help, please ask us a question at the AfC Help Desk or get live help from experienced editors. Please do not remove reviewer comments or this notice until the submission is accepted. Where to get help If you need help editing or submitting your draft, please ask us a question at the AfC Help Desk or get live help from experienced editors. These venues are only for help with editing and the submission process, not to get reviews. If you need feedback on your draft, or if the review is taking a lot of time, you can try asking for help on the talk page of a relevant WikiProject. Some WikiProjects are more active than others so a speedy reply is not guaranteed. How to improve a draft Wikipedia:Contributing to Wikipedia – a basic overview on how to edit Wikipedia. Help:Wikitext – how to use the markup Help:Referencing for beginners – how to include references Wikipedia:Article development – how to develop your article Wikipedia:Writing better articles – how to improve your article Wikipedia:Verifiability – make sure your article includes reliable third-party sources You can also browse Wikipedia:Featured articles and Wikipedia:Good articles to find examples of Wikipedia's best writing on topics similar to your proposed article. Improving your odds of a speedy review To improve your odds of a faster review, tag your draft with relevant WikiProject tags using the button below. This will let reviewers know a new draft has been submitted in their area of interest. For instance, if you wrote about a female astronomer, you would want to add the Biography, Astronomy, and Women scientists tags. Add tags to your draft Editor resources Easy tools: Citation bot (help) | Advanced: Fix bare URLs Declined by Hey man im josh 2 months ago. Last edited by Citation bot 2 months ago. Reviewer: Inform author. Resubmit Please note that if the issues are not fixed, the draft will be declined again.

• Comment: This topic exists, and is a featured list, at List of Johnson solids. Hey man im josh (talk) 16:17, 16 August 2024 (UTC)

In geometry, a Johnson solid is a strictly convex polyhedron each face of which is a regular polygon. There is no requirement that each face must be the same polygon, or that the same polygons join around each vertex. An example of a Johnson solid is the square-based pyramid with equilateral sides (J₁); it has 1 square face and 4 triangular faces. Some authors require that the solid not be uniform (i.e., not Platonic solid, Archimedean solid, uniform prism, or uniform antiprism) before they refer to it as a “Johnson solid”.

As in any strictly convex solid, at least three faces meet at every vertex, and the total of their angles is less than 360 degrees. Since a regular polygon has angles at least 60 degrees, it follows that at most five faces meet at any vertex. The pentagonal pyramid (J₂) is an example that has a degree-5 vertex.

Although there is no obvious restriction that any given regular polygon cannot be a face of a Johnson solid, it turns out that the faces of Johnson solids which are not uniform (i.e., not a Platonic solid, Archimedean solid, uniform prism, or uniform antiprism) always have 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, or 10 sides.

In 1966, Norman Johnson published a list which included all 92 Johnson solids (excluding the 5 Platonic solids, the 13 Archimedean solids, the infinitely many uniform prisms, and the infinitely many uniform antiprisms), and gave them their names and numbers. He did not prove that there were only 92, but he did conjecture that there were no others. Victor Zalgaller in 1969 proved that Johnson's list was complete.

Of the Johnson solids, the elongated square gyrobicupola (J₃₇), also called the pseudorhombicuboctahedron,^[1] is unique in being locally vertex-uniform: there are 4 faces at each vertex, and their arrangement is always the same: 3 squares and 1 triangle. However, it is not vertex-transitive, as it has different isometry at different vertices, making it a Johnson solid rather than an Archimedean solid.

The naming of Johnson solids follows a flexible and precise descriptive formula, such that many solids can be named in different ways without compromising their accuracy as a description. Most Johnson solids can be constructed from the first few (pyramids, cupolae, and rotundas), together with the Platonic and Archimedean solids, prisms, and antiprisms; the centre of a particular solid's name will reflect these ingredients. From there, a series of prefixes are attached to the word to indicate additions, rotations, and transformations:

• Bi-[<>] indicates that two copies of the solid in question are joined base-to-base. For cupolae and rotundas, the solids can be joined so that either like faces (ortho-) or unlike faces (gyro-[*]) meet. Using this nomenclature, an octahedron can be described as a square bipyramid[4<>], a cuboctahedron as a triangular gyrobicupola[3cc*], and an icosidodecahedron as a pentagonal gyrobirotunda[5rr*].
• Elongated[=] indicates a prism is joined to the base of the solid in question, or between the bases in the case of Bi- solids. A rhombicuboctahedron can thus be described as an elongated square orthobicupola.
• Gyroelongated[z] indicates an antiprism is joined to the base of the solid in question or between the bases in the case of Bi- solids. An icosahedron can thus be described as a gyroelongated pentagonal bipyramid.
• Augmented[+] indicates another polyhedron, namely a pyramid or cupola, is joined to one or more faces of the solid in question.
• Diminished[-] indicates a pyramid or cupola is removed from one or more faces of the solid in question.
• Gyrate[*] indicates a cupola mounted on or featured in the solid in question is rotated such that different edges match up, as in the difference between ortho- and gyrobicupolae.

The last three operations—augmentation, diminution, and gyration—can be performed multiple times for certain large solids. Bi- & Tri- indicate a double and triple operation respectively. For example, a bigyrate solid has two rotated cupolae, and a tridiminished solid has three removed pyramids or cupolae.

In certain large solids, a distinction is made between solids where altered faces are parallel and solids where altered faces are oblique. Para- indicates the former, that the solid in question has altered parallel faces, and meta- the latter, altered oblique faces. For example, a parabiaugmented solid has had two parallel faces augmented, and a metabigyrate solid has had 2 oblique faces gyrated.

The last few Johnson solids have names based on certain polygon complexes from which they are assembled. These names are defined by Johnson^[2] with the following nomenclature:

• A lune is a complex of two triangles attached to opposite sides of a square.
• Spheno- indicates a wedgelike complex formed by two adjacent lunes. Dispheno- indicates two such complexes.
• Hebespheno- indicates a blunt complex of two lunes separated by a third lune.
• Corona is a crownlike complex of eight triangles.
• Megacorona is a larger crownlike complex of 12 triangles.
• The suffix -cingulum indicates a belt of 12 triangles.

The first 6 Johnson solids are pyramids, cupolae, or rotundas with at most 5 lateral faces. Pyramids and cupolae with 6 or more lateral faces are coplanar and are hence not Johnson solids.

The first two Johnson solids, J1 and J2, are pyramids. The triangular pyramid is the regular tetrahedron, so it is not a Johnson solid. They represent sections of regular polyhedra.

Regular 3> T	J1 4>	J2 5>
Triangular pyramid (Tetrahedron)	Square pyramid	Pentagonal pyramid
Related regular polyhedra
Tetrahedron	Octahedron	Icosahedron

The next four Johnson solids are three cupolae and one rotunda. They represent sections of uniform polyhedra.

Cupola				Rotunda
Uniform	J3 3c aC-	J4 4c	J5 5c	J6 5r aD-
Fastigium (Digonal cupola) (Triangular prism)	Triangular cupola	Square cupola	Pentagonal cupola	Pentagonal rotunda
Related uniform polyhedra
	Cuboctahedron	Rhombicuboctahedron	Rhombicosidodecahedron	Icosidodecahedron

Johnson solids 7 to 17 are derived from pyramids.

In the gyroelongated triangular pyramid, three pairs of adjacent triangles are coplanar and form non-square rhombi, so it is not a Johnson solid.

Elongated pyramids			Gyroelongated pyramids
J7 3=>	J8 4=>	J9 5=>	Coplanar	J10 4z>	J11 5z> I-
Elongated triangular pyramid	Elongated square pyramid	Elongated pentagonal pyramid	Gyroelongated triangular pyramid (diminished trigonal trapezohedron)	Gyroelongated square pyramid	Gyroelongated pentagonal pyramid
Augmented from polyhedra
tetrahedron triangular prism	square pyramid cube	pentagonal pyramid pentagonal prism	tetrahedron octahedron	square pyramid square antiprism	pentagonal pyramid pentagonal antiprism

The square bipyramid is the regular octahedron, while the gyroelongated pentagonal bipyramid is the regular icosahedron, so they are not Johnson solids. In the gyroelongated triangular bipyramid, six pairs of adjacent triangles are coplanar and form non-square rhombi, so it is also not a Johnson solid.

Bipyramids			Elongated bipyramids			Gyroelongated bipyramids
J12 3<>	Regular	J13 5<>	J14 3<=>	J15 4<=>	J16 5<=>	Coplanar	J17 4<z>	Regular
Triangular bipyramid	Square bipyramid (octahedron)	Pentagonal bipyramid	Elongated triangular bipyramid	Elongated square bipyramid	Elongated pentagonal bipyramid	Gyroelongated triangular bipyramid (trigonal trapezohedron)	Gyroelongated square bipyramid	Gyroelongated pentagonal bipyramid (icosahedron)
Augmented from polyhedra
tetrahedron	square pyramid	pentagonal pyramid	tetrahedron triangular prism	square pyramid cube	pentagonal pyramid pentagonal prism	tetrahedron Octahedron	square pyramid square antiprism	pentagonal pyramid pentagonal antiprism

Johnson solids 18 to 48 are derived from cupolae and rotundas.

Elongated cupola				Elongated rotunda	Gyroelongated cupola				Gyroelongated rotunda
Coplanar	J18 3c=	J19 4c= eC-	J20 5c=	J21 5r=	Concave	J22 3cz	J23 4cz	J24 5cz	J25 5rz
Elongated fastigium	Elongated triangular cupola	Elongated square cupola	Elongated pentagonal cupola	Elongated pentagonal rotunda	Gyroelongated fastigium	Gyroelongated triangular cupola	Gyroelongated square cupola	Gyroelongated pentagonal cupola	Gyroelongated pentagonal rotunda
Augmented from polyhedra
Square prism Triangular prism	Hexagonal prism Triangular cupola	Octagonal prism Square cupola	Decagonal prism Pentagonal cupola	Decagonal prism Pentagonal rotunda	square antiprism Triangular prism	Hexagonal antiprism Triangular cupola	Octagonal antiprism Square cupola	Decagonal antiprism Pentagonal cupola	Decagonal antiprism Pentagonal rotunda

The triangular gyrobicupola is an Archimedean solid (in this case the cuboctahedron), so it is not a Johnson solid. In the orthobifastigum,two pairs of triangles form non-square rhombi, so it is not a Johnson solid.

Orthobicupola				Gyrobicupola
Coplanar	J27 3cc	J28 4cc	J30 5cc	J26 2cc*	Semiregular	J29 4cc*	J31 5cc*
Orthobifastigium	Triangular orthobicupola	Square orthobicupola	Pentagonal orthobicupola	Gyrobifastigium	Triangular gyrobicupola (cuboctahedron)	Square gyrobicupola	Pentagonal gyrobicupola
Augmented from polyhedron
Triangular prism	Triangular cupola	Square cupola	Pentagonal cupola	Triangular prism	Triangular cupola	Square cupola	Pentagonal cupola

The pentagonal gyrobirotunda is an Archimedean solid (in this case the icosidodecahedron), so it is not a Johnson solid.

Cupola-rotunda		Birotunda
J32 5cr	J33 5cr*	J34 5rr aD*	Semiregular
Pentagonal orthocupolarotunda	Pentagonal gyrocupolarotunda	Pentagonal orthobirotunda	Pentagonal gyrobirotunda (icosidodecahedron)
Augmented from polyhedra
Pentagonal cupola Pentagonal rotunda		Pentagonal rotunda

The elongated square orthobicupola is an Archimedean solid (in this case the rhombicuboctahedron), so it is not a Johnson solid.

Elongated orthobicupola				Elongated gyrobicupola
Coplanar	J35 3c=c	Semiregular	J38 5c=c	Coplanar	J36 3c=c*	J37 4c=c* eC*	J39 5c=c*
Elongated orthobifastigium	Elongated triangular orthobicupola	Elongated square orthobicupola (rhombicuboctahedron)	Elongated pentagonal orthobicupola	Elongated gyrobifastigium	Elongated triangular gyrobicupola	Elongated square gyrobicupola	Elongated pentagonal gyrobicupola
Augmented from polyhedra
Square prism Triangular prism	Hexagonal prism Triangular cupola	Octagonal prism Square cupola	Decagonal prism Pentagonal cupola	Square prism Triangular prism	Hexagonal prism Triangular cupola	Octagonal prism Square cupola	Decagonal prism Pentagonal cupola

Elongated cupola-rotunda		Elongated birotunda
J40 5c=r	J41 5c=r*	J42 5r=r	J43 5r=r*
Elongated pentagonal orthocupolarotunda	Elongated pentagonal gyrocupolarotunda	Elongated pentagonal orthobirotunda	Elongated pentagonal gyrobirotunda
Augmented from polyhedra
Decagonal prism Pentagonal cupola Pentagonal rotunda		Decagonal prism Pentagonal rotunda

These Johnson solids have 2 chiral forms.

Gyroelongated bicupola				Gyroelongated cupola-rotunda	Gyroelongated birotunda
Concave	J44 3czc	J45 4czc	J46 5czc	J47 5czr	J48 5rzr
Gyroelongated bifastigium	Gyroelongated triangular bicupola	Gyroelongated square bicupola	Gyroelongated pentagonal bicupola	Gyroelongated pentagonal cupolarotunda	Gyroelongated pentagonal birotunda
Augmented from polyhedra
Triangular prism Square antiprism	Triangular cupola Hexagonal antiprism	Square cupola Octagonal antiprism	Pentagonal cupola Decagonal antiprism	Pentagonal cupola Pentagonal rotunda Decagonal antiprism	Pentagonal rotunda Decagonal antiprism

Johnson solids 49 to 57 are built by augmenting the sides of prisms with square pyramids.

Augmented triangular prisms			Augmented pentagonal prisms		Augmented hexagonal prisms
J49 3=+	J50 3=++	J51 3=+++	J52 5=+	J53 5=++	J54 6=+	J55 6=++	J56 6=+x	J57 6=+++
Augmented triangular prism	Biaugmented triangular prism	Triaugmented triangular prism	Augmented pentagonal prism	Biaugmented pentagonal prism	Augmented hexagonal prism	Parabiaugmented hexagonal prism	Metabiaugmented hexagonal prism	Triaugmented hexagonal prism
Augmented from polyhedra
Triangular prism Square pyramid			Pentagonal prism Square pyramid		Hexagonal prism Square pyramid

J8 and J15 would also fit here, as an augmented square prism and biaugmented square prism.

Johnson solids 58 to 64 are built by augmenting or diminishing Platonic solids.

J58 D+	J59 D++	J60 D+x	J61 D+++
Augmented dodecahedron	Parabiaugmented dodecahedron	Metabiaugmented dodecahedron	Triaugmented dodecahedron
Augmented from polyhedra
Dodecahedron and pentagonal pyramid

Diminished icosahedron				Augmented tridiminished icosahedron
J11 (Repeated)	Uniform	J62 I-/	J63 I---	J64 I---+
Diminished icosahedron (Gyroelongated pentagonal pyramid)	Parabidiminished icosahedron (Pentagonal antiprism)	Metabidiminished icosahedron	Tridiminished icosahedron	Augmented tridiminished icosahedron

Johnson solids 65 to 83 are built by augmenting, diminishing or gyrating Archimedean solids.

Augmented truncated tetrahedron	Augmented truncated cubes		Augmented truncated dodecahedra
J65 tT+	J66 tC+	J67 tC++	J68 tD+	J69 tD++	J70 tD+x	J71 tD+++
Augmented truncated tetrahedron	Augmented truncated cube	Biaugmented truncated cube	Augmented truncated dodecahedron	Parabiaugmented truncated dodecahedron	Metabiaugmented truncated dodecahedron	Triaugmented truncated dodecahedron
Augmented from polyhedra
truncated tetrahedron triangular cupola	truncated cube square cupola		truncated dodecahedron pentagonal cupola

Gyrate rhombicosidodecahedra
J72 eD*	J73 eD**	J74 eD*'	J75 eD***
Gyrate rhombicosidodecahedron	Parabigyrate rhombicosidodecahedron	Metabigyrate rhombicosidodecahedron	Trigyrate rhombicosidodecahedron
Diminished rhombicosidodecahedra
J76 eD-	J80 eD--	J81 eD-/	J83 eD---
Diminished rhombicosidodecahedron	Parabidiminished rhombicosidodecahedron	Metabidiminished rhombicosidodecahedron	Tridiminished rhombicosidodecahedron
Gyrate diminished rhombicosidodecahedra
J77 -*	J78 -'	J79 -**	J82 --*
Paragyrate diminished rhombicosidodecahedron	Metagyrate diminished rhombicosidodecahedron	Bigyrate diminished rhombicosidodecahedron	Gyrate bidiminished rhombicosidodecahedron

J37 would also appear here as a duplicate (it is a gyrate rhombicuboctahedron).

Other archimedean solids can be gyrated and diminished, but they all result in previously counted solids.

J27	J3	J34	J6	J37	J19	Uniform
Gyrate cuboctahedron (triangular orthobicupola)	Diminished cuboctahedron (triangular cupola)	Gyrate icosidodecahedron (pentagonal orthobirotunda)	Diminished icosidodecahedron (pentagonal rotunda)	Gyrate rhombicuboctahedron (elongated square gyrobicupola)	Diminished rhombicuboctahedron (elongated square cupola)	Bidiminished rhombicuboctahedron (octagonal prism)
Gyrated or diminished from polyhedra
Cuboctahedron		Icosidodecahedron		Rhombicuboctahedron

Johnson solids 84 to 92 are not derived from "cut-and-paste" manipulations of uniform solids.

The snub antiprisms can be constructed as an alternation of a truncated antiprism. The gyrobianticupolae are another construction for the snub antiprisms. Only snub antiprisms with at most 4 sides can be constructed from regular polygons. The snub triangular antiprism is the regular icosahedron, so it is not a Johnson solid.

J84	Regular	J85
Snub disphenoid ss{2,4}	Icosahedron ss{2,6}	Snub square antiprism ss{2,8}
Digonal gyrobianticupola	Triangular gyrobianticupola	Square gyrobianticupola

J86	J87	J88
Sphenocorona	Augmented sphenocorona	Sphenomegacorona
J89	J90	J91	J92
Hebesphenomegacorona	Disphenocingulum	Bilunabirotunda	Triangular hebesphenorotunda

Five Johnson solids are deltahedra, with all equilateral triangle faces:

Twenty four Johnson solids have only triangle or square faces:

Eleven Johnson solids have only triangle and pentagon faces:

Twenty Johnson solids have only triangle, square, and pentagon faces:

Eight Johnson solids have only triangle, square, and hexagon faces:

Five Johnson solids have only triangle, square, and octagon faces:

Two Johnson solids have only triangle, pentagon, and decagon faces:

Only one Johnson solid has triangle, square, pentagon, and hexagon faces:

Sixteen Johnson solids have only triangle, square, pentagon, and decagon faces:

25 of the Johnson solids have vertices that exist on the surface of a sphere: 1–6,11,19,27,34,37,62,63,72–83. All of them can be seen to be related to a regular or uniform polyhedra by gyration, diminishment, or dissection.^[3]

Octahedron	Cuboctahedron		Rhombicuboctahedron
J1	J3	J27	J4	J19	J37

Icosahedron				Icosidodecahedron
J2	J11	J62	J63	J6	J34

Rhombicosidodecahedron
J5	J72	J73	J74	J75	J76	J77
	J78	J79	J80	J81	J82	J83

• Near-miss Johnson solid
• Catalan solid
• Toroidal polyhedron

• Johnson, Norman W. (1966). "Convex Solids with Regular Faces". Canadian Journal of Mathematics. 18: 169–200. doi:10.4153/cjm-1966-021-8. ISSN 0008-414X. Zbl 0132.14603. Contains the original enumeration of the 92 solids and the conjecture that there are no others.
• Zalgaller, Victor A. (1967). "Convex Polyhedra with Regular Faces". Zap. Nauchn. Semin. Leningr. Otd. Mat. Inst. Steklova (in Russian). 2: 1–221. ISSN 0373-2703. Zbl 0165.56302. The first proof that there are only 92 Johnson solids. English translation: Zalgaller, Victor A. (1969). "Convex Polyhedra with Regular Faces". Seminars in Mathematics, V. A. Steklov Math. Inst., Leningrad. 2. Consultants Bureau. ISSN 0080-8873. Zbl 0177.24802.
• Anthony Pugh (1976). Polyhedra: A visual approach. California: University of California Press Berkeley. ISBN 0-520-03056-7. Chapter 3 Further Convex polyhedra
• Timofeenko, A.V. (2009). "The Non-Platonic and Non-Archimedean Noncomposite Polyhedra". J. Math. Sci. 162. 162 (5): 710–729. doi:10.1007/s10958-009-9655-0. [1]

olyhedra." J. Math. Sci. 162, 710-729, 2009.

• Gagnon, Sylvain (1982). "Les polyèdres convexes aux faces régulières" [Convex polyhedra with regular faces] (PDF). Structural Topology (6): 83–95.
• Paper Models of Polyhedra Many links
• Johnson Solids by George W. Hart.
• Images of all 92 solids, categorized, on one page
• Weisstein, Eric W. "Johnson Solid". MathWorld.
• VRML models of Johnson Solids by Jim McNeill
• VRML models of Johnson Solids by Vladimir Bulatov
• CRF polychora discovery project attempts to discover CRF polychora Archived 2020-10-31 at the Wayback Machine (Convex 4-dimensional polytopes with Regular polygons as 2-dimensional Faces), a generalization of the Johnson solids to 4-dimensional space
• https://levskaya.github.io/polyhedronisme/ a generator of polyhedrons and Conway operations applied to them, including Johnson solids.