3 ms·
And wouldn't two of equal length do? I think we are missing an explanation of the theorem. edit: oh hang on, I see now: Trump Foundation It's one of those th
by nthcolumn 11y ago
And wouldn't two of equal length do? I think we are missing an explanation of the theorem.
edit: oh hang on, I see now: Trump Foundation
It's one of those theorems.
edit: yes three mean they can't be longer than the radius. Isn't it interesting. You need 3 for a circle.
What about other shapes?
- apple314159 11y agoWith only two lines of equal distance. the point may not be in the center.
- jschulenklopper 11y agoImagine a point inside a circle, close to the edge, and draw two lines to different points to the edge. That point isn't necessarily the center. Unless you add a third line of equal distance that needs to go to yet another point on the edge. The only way to make that work is if the point is in the center (and the lines automatically are radii).
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- keehun 11y agoThis is what could happen with only two lines. An approximate drawing, but you get the idea.[0] [0]: http://imgur.com/gDjm3AS http://imgur.com/gDjm3AS
- rory096 11y ago>oh hang on, I see now: Trump Foundation No relation. http://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,7340,L-4774818,00.html http://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,7340,L-4774818,00.html
- vonfraginoff 11y agoDifferent Trump. http://www.crainsnewyork.com/article/20150806/BLOGS02/150809914/the-notorious-case-of-the-donald-vs-trump http://www.crainsnewyork.com/article/20150806/BLOGS02/150809...