There is an obvious problem to visualize four dimensional polytopes. However, it is convenient to display projections on a two dimensional plane, the so-called Coxeter plane, where a huge amount of symmetry of the polytope is preserved. To make these projections more illustrative, first the three dimensional analouges are shown. The projections of the representations of A3 reappear as subgraphs in the projections of the representations of A4.
Now the projections of the four-dimensional polytopes are shown in the usual way. Additionally, it is stated what kind of three-dimensional boundaries are contained and how many of them meet at one single vertex.
The 30 boundaries split into:
The 150 faces split into:
On one vertex, there meet
The 30 3d-boundaries split into:
The 120 2d-faces split into:
On one vertex, there meet
The 20 boundaries split into:
The 120 2d-faces split into:
On one vertex, there meet
The 20 3d-boundaries split into:
The 80 2d-faces split into:
On one vertex, there meet
The 10 boundaries are truncated tetrahedra
The 30 faces split into:
On one vertex, there meet four truncated tetrahedra
The 30 boundaries split into:
The 150 faces split into:
On one vertex, there meet
The 10 boundaries split into:
The 30 2d-faces split into:
On one vertex, there meet
The 10 boundaries split into:
The 30 faces are triangles
On one vertex, there meet
The 5 boundaries tetrahedra
The 10 faces are triangles
On one vertex, there meet four tetrahedra
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