Geodesic diameter of bodies of constant width
Let \(\Phi\) be a three-dimensional body of constant width \(B\). The geodesic diameter \(G\) of the surface of \(\Phi\) is estimated via \(B\) from above and from below. The main result states that the inequality \(G\leq \frac{\pi}{2} B\) holds, moreover the equality \(G= \frac{\pi}{2} B\) occurs if and only if \(\Phi\) is a body of revolution. The question is what is the optimal estimate from below for \(G\) in terms of \(B\). What is an extremal body, which has the minimal geodesic diameter \(G\) between all the convex bodies of a fixed constant width \(B\)?
- Spherical bodies of constant width
- Locating diametral points
- Constant diameter and constant width of spherical convex bodies
- When is a spherical body of constant diameter of constant width?
- A Favard-type problem for 3d convex bodies
- Shadow boundaries of three-dimensional bodies of constant width
- Absolute diameters and codiameters
This page was built for publication: Geodesic diameter of bodies of constant width
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q844462)