@NMRspectroscopy I'll go with C. One of the pair of doublets has a smaller coupling constant, so that pair must be environmentally different than the other pair. In B both doublet candidates are adjacent to an N, so they are more alike than those in C.
@RobFathauerArt This fascinates me because in some ways the result (the hat) might have been hidden in plain sight? Of course, one has to be looking for such things...
@RobFathauerArt Sorry, I wasn't clear. I'm asking about what you show in the video, namely that a repeated tiling of 6 kites -> hexagons can be "subsetted" to get to the hat. When was that first observed/reported?
@DrEugeniaCheng@skeptomai Thanks for catching that! I also lied about using the unit cube... Here's the code I used to generate the coordinates, if you know R. https://t.co/3Hxbw2boiN