ON A STRONG VERSION OF THE KEPLER CONJECTURE
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Publication:4911022
Combinatorial aspects of tessellation and tiling problems (05B45) Isoperimetric problems for polytopes (52B60) Packing and covering in (n) dimensions (aspects of discrete geometry) (52C17) Combinatorial aspects of packing and covering (05B40) Tilings in (n) dimensions (aspects of discrete geometry) (52C22)
Abstract: We raise and investigate the following problem that one can regard as a very close relative of the densest sphere packing problem. If the Euclidean 3-space is partitioned into convex cells each containing a unit ball, how should the shapes of the cells be designed to minimize the average surface area of the cells? In particular, we prove that the average surface area in question is always at least 13.8564... .
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Cites work
- A formulation of the Kepler conjecture
- A new lower bound on the surface area of a Voronoi polyhedron
- A proof of the Kepler conjecture
- An extension of Jung's theorem
- Finding the best face on a Voronoi polyhedron -- the strong dodecahedral conjecture revisited
- Geometric measure theory. A beginner's guide. Illustrated by James F. Bredt
- On totally separable packings of equal balls
- Sphere packings. III: Extremal cases
- Sphere packings. IV: Detailed bounds
- Sphere packings. VI: Tame graphs and linear programs
- THE TOTAL LENGTH OF THE EDGES OF A POLYHEDRON
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