A spiky ball
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Publication:2810744
Abstract: The Illumination Problem may be phrased as the problem of covering a convex body in Euclidean -space by a minimum number of translates of its interior. By a probabilistic argument, we show that, arbitrarily close to the Euclidean ball, there is a centrally symmetric convex body of illumination number exponentially large in the dimension.
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Cites work
- A remark on vertex index of the convex bodies
- Classical topics in discrete geometry
- Combinatorial problems on the illumination of convex bodies
- Covering a sphere with spheres
- On the X-ray Number of Almost Smooth Convex Bodies and of Convex Bodies of Constant Width
- On the vertex index of convex bodies
- Probability and Computing
- The illumination conjecture and its extensions
Cited in
(8)- On the illumination of centrally symmetric cap bodies in small dimensions
- Cylindrical spikes
- Illuminating spiky balls and cap bodies
- The illumination conjecture for spindle convex bodies
- Regular random sections of convex bodies and the random quotient-of-subspace theorem
- Cube is a strict local maximizer for the illumination number
- On the multiple illumination numbers of convex bodies
- A New Bound for Hadwiger’s Covering Problem in \(\boldsymbol{\mathbb{E}}^3\)
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