All Questions
8 questions with no upvoted or accepted answers
9
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0
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187
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Cubing the cube - as 'perfectly' as possible
Ref: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Squaring_the_square
A perfect cubing of a cube is a partition of the cube into some finite number of smaller cubes that are pair-wise non-congruent. The above page ...
- 5,979
4
votes
0
answers
111
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Advice on results for balls on regular $N$-dimensional grids
I have obtained some results regarding balls on regular $N$-dimensional grids. I would like expert opinion on wether the results are significant or interesting enough for (trying to) publish them in a ...
- 337
3
votes
0
answers
310
views
Upper bound on the number of lattice points on the intersection of a hyperplane and a sphere
Let $R>0$, $\overrightarrow{\alpha} \in \mathbb{R}^{d}$. Consider the intersection $T$of $RS^{d-1}$ and the hyperplane $\overrightarrow{\alpha} \cdot \overrightarrow{x} = n$. What is the best known ...
- 461
2
votes
0
answers
95
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Is there an exact solution for the number of points within a circle of radius r for an honeycomb lattice?
I want to ask if exists an exact solution for the number of points within a circle of radius r for an honeycomb lattice.
I know that it is exist for an square lattice https://mathworld.wolfram.com/...
- 31
1
vote
0
answers
52
views
'Self-similar and perfect' partitions of planar regions
Definition: A partition of a planar figure into finitely many pieces that are all similar to itself and also mutually non-congruent may be called a self-similar perfect partition.
A classical example ...
- 5,979
1
vote
0
answers
100
views
Perfect 'cuboiding' of cubes and cuboids
We try to add a bit to ref 2 listed below. In this post, by 'cuboid', we mean only rectangular cuboids - hexahedra with all faces rectangles and adjacent faces meeting only at right angles. A special ...
- 5,979
1
vote
0
answers
77
views
Lattice packing
Let $\Lambda$ be a lattice in $R^n$ and $R>0$ a real number.
Consider the number $N$ of points in $\Lambda$ of norm less than $R$. Let $R$ goes to infinity. What can be said about the asymptotic ...
- 237
1
vote
0
answers
196
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Squares as sum of squares
For which positive integers n is $n^2$ the sum of precisely n smaller positive squares?
Of these n x n squares, which can be actually cut into n smaller squares?
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