Introducing a new form of tessellation, termed "arc tessellations," which originates from the patterns found in circular rosettes. Circular rosettes, formed by overlapping circles, possess a unique characteristic: their constituent shapes, defined by the arcs of these circles, can fit together to tile a plane in a non-repeating manner(aperiodic), reminiscent of Penrose tilings. It's the specific combination of these arc-defined pieces that allows for complete coverage of a space. The number of overlapping circles in a rosette directly influences the resulting shapes. For example, the arc pieces derived from a rosette of nine overlapping circles will differ from those generated by ten, leading to distinct non-periodic tessellations. This fascinating tessellating behavior emerges in circular rosettes created with more than three overlapping circles.
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