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If an $n$-gon $P$ is isospectral to a regular $n$-gon $Q$, what could we say about the shape of the $P$. Otherwise, what could we say about $Q$? In fact, some hints or simply some ideas shouldwould be appreciated.

Clarification : I talk about the spectrum of the Laplacian on the interior of the polygon, acting on the space of functions vanishing on the boundary.

If an $n$-gon $P$ is isospectral to a regular $n$-gon $Q$, what could we say about the shape of the $P$. Otherwise, what could we say about $Q$? In fact, some hints or simply some ideas should be appreciated.

Clarification : I talk about the spectrum of the Laplacian on the interior of the polygon, acting on the space of functions vanishing on the boundary.

If an $n$-gon $P$ is isospectral to a regular $n$-gon $Q$, what could we say about the shape of the $P$. Otherwise, what could we say about $Q$? In fact, some hints or simply some ideas would be appreciated.

Clarification : I talk about the spectrum of the Laplacian on the interior of the polygon, acting on the space of functions vanishing on the boundary.

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Yemon Choi
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A $n$-gon is isospectral to a regular $n$-gon (Isospectral $\implies$ isometry ??)

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Yemon Choi
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