3 ms·
I wonder if it's possible to repeat the process in such a way that you make a chain. I'm trying to visualize how but I'm not certain whether it could only make
by mabbo 9y ago
I wonder if it's possible to repeat the process in such a way that you make a chain. I'm trying to visualize how but I'm not certain whether it could only make more links all attached in the same place.
- cwmma 9y agoyou'd need a very thick bagel
- rcthompson 9y agoI believe every link would be linked to every other link.
- delecti 9y agoNot necessarily. Just as you could take a chain and stack the links such that the holes lined up, with enough precision, and a strong enough baked good, you could cut the bagel such that there were a chain of linked rings.
- tritium 9y agoWell, if you cut the bagel according to this particular linked torodial method, to produce two links, you’d then be able to perform the traditional bagel slice on one of the linked halves, and that would produce a chain with three links... But deriving from a single original torus, a chain with an arbitrary or infinite number of links, whereby each individual link is bound to no more than two other links? I’ll have to think about that one...