5 1 Quick Notes: Difference between revisions

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Also known as "The Cinquefoil Knot", after certain herbs and shrubs
An interlaced pentagram, this is known variously as the "Cinquefoil Knot", after certain herbs and shrubs of the rose family which have 5-lobed leaves and 5-petaled flowers (see e.g. [http://www.nature.com/nsu/001214/001214-8.html]),
as the "Pentafoil Knot" (visit [http://wwwhome.cs.utwente.nl/~jagersaa/ Bert Jagers'] [http://wwwhome.cs.utwente.nl/~jagersaa/Knopen/IndexP.html pentafoil page]),
of the rose family which have 5-lobed leaves and 5-petaled flowers (see
as the "Double Overhand Knot", as [[5_1]], or finally as the torus knot [[T(5,2)]].
e.g. [http://www.nature.com/nsu/001214/001214-8.html], as "The

Pentafoil Knot" (visit [http://wwwhome.cs.utwente.nl/~jagersaa/ Bert Jagers]' [http://wwwhome.cs.utwente.nl/~jagersaa/Knopen/IndexP.html pentafoil
page]), as the "Double Overhand Knot", and as the torus knot [[T(5,2)]].
When taken off the post the strangle knot (hitch) of practical knot tying deforms to [[5_1]]

Latest revision as of 18:14, 15 November 2024

An interlaced pentagram, this is known variously as the "Cinquefoil Knot", after certain herbs and shrubs of the rose family which have 5-lobed leaves and 5-petaled flowers (see e.g. [1]), as the "Pentafoil Knot" (visit Bert Jagers' pentafoil page), as the "Double Overhand Knot", as 5_1, or finally as the torus knot T(5,2).

When taken off the post the strangle knot (hitch) of practical knot tying deforms to 5_1