2026-07-072026-07-07http://salesiana.dossiersoluciones.com/handle/123456789/124609We characterize the three-dimensional spaces admitting at least six or at least seven equidistant points. In particular, we show the existence of $C^\infty$ norms on $\R^3$ admitting six equidistant points, which refutes a conjecture of Lawlor and Morgan (1994, Pacific J. Math \textbf{166}, 55--83), and gives the existence of energy-minimizing cones with six regions for certain uniformly convex norms on $\R^3$. On the other hand, no differentiable norm on $\R^3$ admits seven equidistant points. A crucial ingredient in the proof is a classification of all three-dimensional antipodal sets. We also apply the results to the touching numbers of several three-dimensional convex bodies.20 pages, 15 figuresMetric GeometryDifferential Geometry52A21 (Primary) 49Q15 (Secondary)Three-dimensional antipodal and norm-equilateral setstext