Apparent existence of a semi-regular polyhedron, but that I cannot find in any table. I propose the existence of a semi-regular polyhedron with one square, one hexagon and two triangles at each vertex. The sum of angles at reach vertex is $330°$ and therefore the external angle is $30°$, which divides $720°$. That would imply $\frac{720}{30} = 24$ vertices, from which can be easily calculated that there are $48$ sides and $26$ faces ($4$ hexagons, $6$ squares and $16$ triangles). That´s fine, but I cannot see any sign of this supposed polyhedron in lists of the $13$ Archimedean solids, etc. What condition does this polyhedron violate? Why does it not exist?
 A: Did you try to build them?
As mentioned by @fedja in the comment there are 2 possibilities for the (to be used unique) vertex configuration: either 6-3-4-3 or 6-3-3-4 (cyclically each). For sure, in the second case it might be allowed to use the mirror copy as well.
Consider 6-3-4-3 for the first try. So start with one hexagon. Then you have to attach triangles to each side. Into each gap you would have to insert a square. But then the tips of those triangles already would contain a partial configuration 4-3-4, which is not compatible with the assumed configuration.
Now consider the other possibility 6-3-3-4. Then you'd have to start with a hexagon again. Because 6=2*3 and 3 is odd, you would have to attach alternatingly triangles and squares to that hexagon, and will have to insert further triangles inbetween those attached faces. But then again at the tips of the hexagon-attached triangles you'd get a partial configuration 3-3-3, which is not compatible with the assumed configuration.
--- rk
