All Questions
Tagged with triangles discrete-geometry
16
questions
-1
votes
0
answers
26
views
Determine cartesian coordinates of these points
Let $ABCD$ form a quadrilateral where $A$ is adjacent to $D$. $A$ has coordinates $(0,0), B$ has coordinates $(1,0)$.
Let $ABFG$ form a parallelogram. $F$ has coordinates $(x_F,y_F)$ and $G$ has ...
1
vote
0
answers
41
views
Name of the perspector of the orthic triangle and excentral triangle
The orthic triangle and tangential triangles of a given triangle are in perspective. What's the official kimberling center associated with this perspector?
3
votes
1
answer
271
views
Name this kimberling center
The lines which connect the vertices of a triangle with the tangent points between the Spieker circle and the medial triangle are concurrent. Which kimberling center does this point correspond to?
2
votes
0
answers
79
views
Another variant of the Malfatti problem
We try to add to A Variant of the Malfatti Problem
As stated in the Wikipedia entry on Malfatti circles, it is an open problem to decide, given a number $n$ and any triangle, whether a greedy method ...
1
vote
1
answer
72
views
Partitioning polygons into obtuse isosceles triangles
Ref:
Partitioning polygons into acute isosceles triangles
Partition of polygons into 'strongly acute' and 'strongly obtuse' triangles
https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/1052063/...
1
vote
0
answers
62
views
Cutting off odd numbers of equal area triangles from a unit square
Two earlier related posts:
Cutting the unit square into pieces with rational length sides
On a possible variant of Monsky's theorem
Question: for odd n, how does one cut the unit square into n ...
1
vote
0
answers
96
views
Tiling the plane with pair-wise non-congruent and mutually similar triangles
Question: Is it possible to tile the plane with triangles that are (1) mutually similar, (2) pairwise non-congruent and (3)non-right? No other constraints.
Note 1: Reg requirement 3 above: since any ...
1
vote
0
answers
76
views
Triangulation of polygons with all triangles having a common angle
Following Partition of polygons into 'strongly acute' and 'strongly obtuse' triangles, we record another triangulation question.
Question: Given an n-vertex polygonal region ("n-...
6
votes
2
answers
210
views
Partition of polygons into 'strongly acute' and 'strongly obtuse' triangles
Definition: Let us refer to obtuse triangles with the largest angle strictly above a given cutoff value as 'strongly obtuse' - the definition is parametrized by the cutoff value. Likewise, strongly ...
2
votes
1
answer
148
views
Triangles that can be cut into mutually congruent and non-convex polygons
It is easy to note that an equilateral triangle can be cut into 3 mutually congruent and non-convex polygons (replace the 3 lines meeting at centroid and separating out the 3 congruent quadrilaterals ...
1
vote
0
answers
39
views
Tiling with a one-parameter family of non-congruent triangles
This post continues Tiling with triangles of same circumradius and inradius.
The following are known about infinite sets of triangles that can be parametrized with one variable:
from an infinite set ...
2
votes
0
answers
393
views
On dissecting a triangle into another triangle
It is easy to see that an equilateral triangle can be cut into 2 identical 30-60-90 degrees right triangles which can then be patched together to form a 30-30-120 degrees triangle. So, via 2 ...
3
votes
1
answer
461
views
On 4 random points in a rectangle [closed]
Given a bounded rectangular area, I generate 4 random points. What is the probability that the fourth point lie within a triangle formed the first 3?
How would I attack this problem? The goal is to ...
7
votes
3
answers
545
views
Two queries on triangles, the sides of which have rational lengths
Let us define a "rational triangle" as one in the Euclidean plane, with lengths of all sides rational.
We are aware that a positive integer is called "congruent" only if it is the area of a right ...
20
votes
1
answer
486
views
Maximum height of intersection of triangles
I'd like some advice regarding the following question, which I have been struggling with for long time.
Let's call the shaded region in the below $S_3$. It is the union of three congruent isosceles ...