AI


2023: Chatbot GPT - NO


2024: Chatbot GPT - YES


2024: Chatbot GPT - NO





YES by human intelligence

We ask DeepSeek.





This answer is wrong. DeepSeek changes its mind.




2025 - DeepSeek first NO then YES


Covering three-dimensional space with tetrahedra is one of the oldest questions
in mathematics. It is said that Aristotle (384 - 322 B.C.) claims that space could be
covered with regular tetrahedra without gaps and it was Regiomontanus
(1436-1476 A.D.) who realized that this was not correct. The proof is
simple: 3, 4, 5 or 6 tetrahedra must come together at each edge
without gaps. But this is not possible.





Hill (1896), Sommerville (1923), Baumgartner (1968) and Goldberg (1972)
have specified 5 different tetrahedra which tile 3D space. The most
striking of which is our cubic tetra.

If you divide the cubic tetra at the longer edge into 2 equal ones, you get the
2nd from the list of 5. By further divisions you get the 3rd and the 4th .
Our cubic tetrahedron has the best element quality of these 5.
Or is there still the great unknown? The list of tetras is not complete.
New mathematical results show that there are none.



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