Pinning a line by balls or ovaloids in R^3
If a line transversal \(l\) to a family \(\mathcal{F}\) of compact convex sets in \(\mathbb R^d\) cannot move without missing some \(F\in \mathcal{F}\) then is said that \(\mathcal{F}\) is a pinning of the line \(l\). The authors prove the following theorem: Let \(\mathcal{F}\) be a finite family of balls in \(\mathbb R^3\) that pin a line \(l\). If no two balls are externally tangent in a point of \(l\), then a subfamily of at most 12 of these balls pins \(l\). An ovaloid is a smooth closed surface in \(\mathbb R^3\) with strictly positive Gauss curvature everywhere. In the last part of the paper the authors show that the theorem above remains true if the balls are replaced by semialgebraic ovaloids.
- A Helly-type theorem for line transversals to disjoint unit balls
- A Helly-type transversal theorem for n-dimensional unit balls
- Algorithms in real algebraic geometry
- An inclusion theorem for ovaloids with comparable second fundamental forms
- Curves and surfaces. Transl. from the Spanish by Sebastián Montiel. Transl. edited by Donald Babbitt
- Helly-type theorems for line transversals to disjoint unit balls
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- Line transversals of balls and smallest enclosing cylinders in three dimensions
- Line transversals to disjoint balls
- Lines pinning lines
- Lower bounds to Helly numbers of line transversals to disjoint congruent balls
- No Helly theorem for stabbing translates by lines in \(\mathbb{R}^3\)
- Some discrete properties of the space of line transversals to disjoint balls
- Über ein Problem aus der kombinatorischen Geometrie
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