Equidissections of kite-shaped quadrilaterals
The authors investigate the problem to dissect special quadrilaterals into triangles of equal areas. More precisely, they investigate dissections of kite-shaped quadrilaterals which can be described by vertices of the form \((0,0)\), \((0,1)\), \((1,0)\), and \((a,a)\), \(a>{1\over 2}\), and denoted by \(Q(a)\). The axial symmetry of \(Q(a)\) implies that \(Q(a)\) can be dissected into an arbitrary even number of such triangles. Inspired by this, the authors present analogous results for certain odd numbers, using purely elementary methods. At the end of the article they pose some open questions.
- Class preserving dissections of convex quadrilaterals
- Trapezia, kites and inequalities
- Revisiting the quadrisection problem of Jacob Bernoulli
- Equidissections of Trapezoids
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 7576797 (Why is no real title available?)
- Dissections of quadrilaterals into triangles of equal areas
- Congruent Area Quadrisectors in a Triangle
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