Efficient regular polygon dissections
The authors study the problem of dissecting a regular \(m\)-gon into a small number of pieces that can be arranged to form a regular \(n\)-gon of the same area. In particular, the case is considered in which one of the shapes is a square. If the dissection is formed by a series of ``edge-to-edge or glass-cuts (also known as guillotine cuts), it is shown that \(n/2+o(n)\) cuts are sufficient to dissect a square into a regular \(n\)-gon, while \(\lceil n/2\rceil-2\) cuts may be necessary. For the case of general polygonal cuts, an upper bound of \(n/2+o(n)\) cuts is shown, while the lower bound is only \(\lceil n/4\rceil\). For the more general case, similar bounds are derived. For the entire collection see [Zbl 0933.00046].
- Efficient regular polygon dissections
- Twenty years of progress of \(\mathrm{JCDCG}^3\)
- \((1+n)\) sequential dissection of a rectangle into \(m\)-gons, \(m\in \{ 3,5,6,7,8 \}\)
- Dissection with the fewest pieces is hard, even to approximate
- Complete dissections: converting regions and their boundaries
- Reflecting Well: Dissections of Two Regular Polygons to One
- The problem of best cut of regular polygons
- Crazy Cuts: Dissecting Planar Shapes into Two Identical Parts
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 4009228 (Why is no real title available?)
- Fast computation of the modality of polygons
- A note on the purely recursive dissection for a sequentially n-divisible square
- Sequentially divisible dissections of simple polygons
- Rectilinear glass-cut dissections of rectangles to squares
- Cutting Corners: A Four-gon Conclusion
- Lattice dissections: plainer and less fancy
- Hole dissections for planar figures
- Proof Without Words: A Pattern Block Dissection to Square the Regular Dodecagon
- Orthogonal dissection into few rectangles
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