Recent Comments
-
Recent Posts
- Questions and Concerns About Google’s Quantum Supremacy Claim
- Physics Related News: Israel Joining CERN, Pugwash and Global Zero, The Replication Crisis, and MAX the Damon.
- Test your intuition 52: Can you predict the ratios of ones?
- Amnon Shashua’s lecture at Reichman University: A Deep Dive into LLMs and their Future Impact.
- Mathematics (mainly combinatorics) related matters: A lot of activity.
- Alef Corner: Deep Learning 2020, 2030, 2040
- Some Problems
- Critical Times in Israel: Last Night’s Demonstrations
- An Aperiodic Monotile
Top Posts & Pages
- Questions and Concerns About Google’s Quantum Supremacy Claim
- Test your intuition 52: Can you predict the ratios of ones?
- An Aperiodic Monotile
- ICM 2022. Kevin Buzzard: The Rise of Formalism in Mathematics
- Answer: Lord Kelvin, The Age of the Earth, and the Age of the Sun
- Elchanan Mossel's Amazing Dice Paradox (your answers to TYI 30)
- About
- Physics Related News: Israel Joining CERN, Pugwash and Global Zero, The Replication Crisis, and MAX the Damon.
- Gil Bor, Luis Hernández-Lamoneda, Valentín Jiménez-Desantiago, and Luis Montejano-Peimbert: On the isometric conjecture of Banach
RSS
Monthly Archives: August 2017
Micha Perles’ Geometric Proof of the Erdos-Sos Conjecture for Caterpillars
A geometric graph is a set of points in the plane (vertices) and a set of line segments between certain pairs of points (edges). A geometric graph is simple if the intersection of two edges is empty or a vertex … Continue reading
Touching Simplices and Polytopes: Perles’ argument
Joseph Zaks (1984), picture taken by Ludwig Danzer (OberWolfach photo collection) The story I am going to tell here was told in several places, but it might be new to some readers and I will mention my own angle, … Continue reading
Posted in Combinatorics, Convex polytopes, Geometry, Open problems
Tagged Joseph Zaks, Micha A. Perles
1 Comment
Where were we?
I was slow blogging, and catching up won’t be so easy. Of course, this brings me back to the question of what I should blog about. Ideally, I should tell you about mathematical things I heard about. The problem is … Continue reading