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Re: Helix, Ring, and Bracelet
by "marksteere@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
" <marksteere@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
Feb 6, 2008 at 09:29 AM
| On Feb 6, 7:58 am, torb...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(Torben =C6gidius Mogensen)
wrote:
>
> There are also closed paths that do not encircle any axis.
>
Well, obviously. Nitpicking aside, these are the four types.
>
> This could work (if you restrict to the above four kinds of closed
> paths). Have you proven that it has the desired property?
>
An informal proof can be obtained by listing all possible combinations
for Black, and the corresponding possible combinations for White.
>
> In any case, the winning criteria are getting a tad complex.
>
Agreed. I could simplify it a tad:
There are four types of closed paths one can form on a torus:
1. R-Helix - Right handed helix
2. L-Helix - Left handed helix
3. Ring - Non-helical path surrounding circular axis
4. Bracelet - Non-helical path surrounding linear axis
Winning conditions for Black:
1. Form a ring
2. Form an r-helix
3. Form an l-helix and a bracelet
Winning conditions for White:
1. Form a bracelet
2. Form an l-helix
3. Form an r-helix and a ring


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8 Posts in Topic:
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"marksteere@[EMAIL P |
2008-02-06 07:27:51 |
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torbenm@[EMAIL PROTECTED] |
2008-02-06 16:58:44 |
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"marksteere@[EMAIL P |
2008-02-06 09:29:08 |
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"marksteere@[EMAIL P |
2008-02-06 10:49:52 |
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Bill Taylor <w.taylor@ |
2008-02-06 20:09:23 |
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"marksteere@[EMAIL P |
2008-02-06 21:35:14 |
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Bill Taylor <w.taylor@ |
2008-02-07 18:13:33 |
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"marksteere@[EMAIL P |
2008-02-07 20:09:09 |
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