This paper is focused on orthogonal equipartitions of both continuous and point measures. In the case of the continuous version, the author proves that for two absolutely continuous probability measures in the plane, there exists an equitable subdivision of the plane into \(k\) regions (\(k\) is bigger or equal to two) using at most \(k-1\) horizontal straight line segments and at most \(k-1\) vertical straight line segments. In the case of the discrete version, the author considers two sets of points in the plane. The number of points in each set is bigger or equal to one. It is proved that for the two considered sets of points in the plane, there exists an equitable subdivision of the plane into \(k\) regions using at most \(k-1\) horizontal straight line segments and at most \(k-1\) vertical straight line segments.
- Equipartition of two measures by a 4-fan
- Equipartitions of measures by 2-fans
- General Balanced Subdivision of Two Sets of Points in the Plane
- Generalizing ham sandwich cuts to equitable subdivisions
- Simultaneous partitions of measures by \(k\)-fans
- Using the Borsuk-Ulam theorem. Lectures on topological methods in combinatorics and geometry. Written in cooperation with Anders Björner and Günter M. Ziegler
- An equipartition of planar sets
- Balanced convex partitions of measures in \(\mathbb R^{2}\)
- Orthogonal pairs
- Equipartitions of measures by 2-fans
- Theorems on equipartition of a continuous mass distribution
- Measure partitions using hyperplanes with fixed directions
- Discrete geometry on colored point sets in the plane -- a survey
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1083864 (Why is no real title available?)
- Weight-equitable subdivision of red and blue points in the plane
- Balanced partitions of 3-colored geometric sets in the plane
- Weighted partitions of sphere measures by hyperplanes
- Constrained equitable 3-cuttings
- Computing balanced convex partitions of lines
- Equipartition of a Segment
- Crossing-free monochromatic trees for bicolored point sets
- The equipartition of curves
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