Copyright © 2013 Amanda M. Miller, David L. Farnsworth. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Using geometric techniques, formulas for the number of squares that require k moves in order to be reached by a sole knight from its initial position on an infinite chessboard are derived. The number of squares reachable in exactly k moves are 1, 8, 32, 68, and 96 for k = 0, 1, 2, 3, and 4, respectively, and 28k – 20 for k ≥ 5. The cumulative number of squares reach-able in k or fever moves are 1, 9, 41, and 109 for k = 0, 1, 2, and 3, respectively, and 14k2 – 6k + 5 for k ≥...
Abstract. We apply to the n × n chessboard the counting theory from Part I for nonat-tacking placeme...
[[abstract]]The knight's tour problem has been studied for a very long period of time. The main purp...
AbstractIs it possible for a knight to visit all squares of an n × n chessboard on an admissible pat...
The classic puzzle of finding a closed knight’s tour on a chessboard consists of moving a knight fro...
More concretely, a(n) is the number of distinct graphs where the vertices can be mapped to different...
More concretely, a(n) is the number of distinct graphs where the vertices can be mapped to different...
This study will try to determine which chessboards can hold a knight\u27s tour. A knight\u27s tour i...
A knight’s tour is a series of moves made by a knight visiting every square of an n x n chessboard e...
Much has been written about the existence of knight’s tours on a rectangular chessboard (see e.g. [2...
We describe a computation that determined the number of knight's tours of a standard chessboard. We ...
AbstractThe knight's tour problem is an ancient puzzle whose goal is to find out how to construct a ...
In present times, this well known problem is chosen in order to test computational tools for countin...
The number of knight's tours, i. e. Hamiltonian circuits, on an 8 8 chessboard is computed wit...
A closed knight’s tour of a chessboard uses legal moves of the knight to visit every square exactly ...
AbstractA strict knight's move square is a latin square in which any two cells which contain the sam...
Abstract. We apply to the n × n chessboard the counting theory from Part I for nonat-tacking placeme...
[[abstract]]The knight's tour problem has been studied for a very long period of time. The main purp...
AbstractIs it possible for a knight to visit all squares of an n × n chessboard on an admissible pat...
The classic puzzle of finding a closed knight’s tour on a chessboard consists of moving a knight fro...
More concretely, a(n) is the number of distinct graphs where the vertices can be mapped to different...
More concretely, a(n) is the number of distinct graphs where the vertices can be mapped to different...
This study will try to determine which chessboards can hold a knight\u27s tour. A knight\u27s tour i...
A knight’s tour is a series of moves made by a knight visiting every square of an n x n chessboard e...
Much has been written about the existence of knight’s tours on a rectangular chessboard (see e.g. [2...
We describe a computation that determined the number of knight's tours of a standard chessboard. We ...
AbstractThe knight's tour problem is an ancient puzzle whose goal is to find out how to construct a ...
In present times, this well known problem is chosen in order to test computational tools for countin...
The number of knight's tours, i. e. Hamiltonian circuits, on an 8 8 chessboard is computed wit...
A closed knight’s tour of a chessboard uses legal moves of the knight to visit every square exactly ...
AbstractA strict knight's move square is a latin square in which any two cells which contain the sam...
Abstract. We apply to the n × n chessboard the counting theory from Part I for nonat-tacking placeme...
[[abstract]]The knight's tour problem has been studied for a very long period of time. The main purp...
AbstractIs it possible for a knight to visit all squares of an n × n chessboard on an admissible pat...