On packing unequal squares
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The author improves earlier results (cf. \textit{D. Jennings} [J. Comb. Theory, Ser. A 68, No. 2, 465-469 (1994; Zbl 0808.05033)]) by showing that the squares of side \(1/2,1/3,1/4,\dots\) can be packed into a rectangle of size 31/30 by 629/1000. The excess area in this rectangle is less than 1\%; the question of whether this excess can be made arbitrarily small remains open.
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- On packings of squares and rectangles
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- Perfectly packing a square by squares of sidelength \(f(n)^{-t}\)
- Packing a triangle by equilateral triangles of harmonic sidelengths
- Packing squares into a rectangle with a relatively small area
- A simple method for perfect packing of squares of sidelengths \(n^{-1/2-\epsilon}\)
- Packing of odd squares revisited
- Perfect packing by convex and concave polygons
- Perfectly packing an equilateral triangle by equilateral triangles of sidelengths \(n^{-1/2-\epsilon }\)
- Packing isosceles right triangles of legs of harmonic lengths
- Filling the plane with squares of harmonic areas
- Perfect packing of \(d\)-cubes
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