Which chessboards have a closed knight's tour within the rectangular prism?
Summary: A closed knight's tour of a chessboard uses legal moves of the knight to visit every square exactly once and return to its starting position. In 1991 Schwenk [\textit{A.J. Schwenk}, ``Which rectangular chessboards have a knight's tour? Math. Mag. 64, No.\,5, 325--332 (1991; Zbl 0761.05041)] completely classified the \(m \times n\) rectangular chessboards that admit a closed knight's tour. In honor of the upcoming twentieth anniversary of the publication of Schwenk's paper, this article extends his result by classifying the \(i \times j \times k\) rectangular prisms that admit a closed knight's tour.
- Which chessboards have a closed knight's tour within the cube?
- Closed knight's tours with minimal square removal for all rectangular boards
- The closed knight tour problem in higher dimensions
- Generalized knight's tours on rectangular chessboards
- Variations on the knight's tour for rectangular chessboards on alternative surfaces
- Knight's tours on rectangular chessboards using external squares
- Taming the knight's tour: minimizing turns and crossings
- Tours of a generalized knight on rectangular chessboards
- Which chessboards have a closed knight's tour within the cube?
- Variations on the knight's tour for rectangular chessboards on alternative surfaces
- Closed knight’s tour problem on some (m,n,k,1)-rectangular tubes
- A solution to the 7-prince's tour problem
- Nullhomotopic and generating knight's tours on non-orientable surfaces
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