AbstractSuppose we are given three disjoint circles in the Euclidean plane with the property that none of them contains the other two. Then there are eight distinct circles tangent to the given three, and R.M. Krause has shown that a certain alternating sum of the curvatures of these eight circles must vanish. We express this result in an inversively invariant way and determine the extent to which it generalizes to other configurations of three given circles
AbstractEvery three of n points in the plane determine a circle. The maximum number f(n) of congruen...
In this dissertation we investigate some problems from the field of combinatorics and computational ...
AbstractThe curvatures of four mutually tangent circles with disjoint interiors form what is called ...
AbstractSuppose we are given three disjoint circles in the Euclidean plane with the property that no...
Given four mutually tangent circles (one of them internally tangent to the other three), we can insc...
In Tangencies Apollonius of Perga showed how to construct a circle that is tangent to three given ci...
AbstractOne shows essentially that a geometry consisting of points and circles with any 3 distinct p...
AbstractThe Apollonian group is a finitely generated, infinite index subgroup of the orthogonal grou...
Constructions of tangent circles in the hyperbolic disk, interpreted in Euclidean geometry, give us ...
An Apollonian configuration of circles is a collection of circles in the plane with disjoint interio...
AbstractWith respect to a collection of N + m + 1 points in Em and an integer k, 0 ⩽ k ⩽ N; a criter...
Three circles touching one another at distinct points form two curvilinear triangles. Into one of th...
Degenerate cases of the problem of Apollonius, to construct a circle tangent to each of three given ...
AbstractBy interpreting J.A. Lester's [9] result on inversive-distance-preserving mappings as an axi...
Descartes' circle theorem relates the curvatures of four mutually externally tangent circles, three ...
AbstractEvery three of n points in the plane determine a circle. The maximum number f(n) of congruen...
In this dissertation we investigate some problems from the field of combinatorics and computational ...
AbstractThe curvatures of four mutually tangent circles with disjoint interiors form what is called ...
AbstractSuppose we are given three disjoint circles in the Euclidean plane with the property that no...
Given four mutually tangent circles (one of them internally tangent to the other three), we can insc...
In Tangencies Apollonius of Perga showed how to construct a circle that is tangent to three given ci...
AbstractOne shows essentially that a geometry consisting of points and circles with any 3 distinct p...
AbstractThe Apollonian group is a finitely generated, infinite index subgroup of the orthogonal grou...
Constructions of tangent circles in the hyperbolic disk, interpreted in Euclidean geometry, give us ...
An Apollonian configuration of circles is a collection of circles in the plane with disjoint interio...
AbstractWith respect to a collection of N + m + 1 points in Em and an integer k, 0 ⩽ k ⩽ N; a criter...
Three circles touching one another at distinct points form two curvilinear triangles. Into one of th...
Degenerate cases of the problem of Apollonius, to construct a circle tangent to each of three given ...
AbstractBy interpreting J.A. Lester's [9] result on inversive-distance-preserving mappings as an axi...
Descartes' circle theorem relates the curvatures of four mutually externally tangent circles, three ...
AbstractEvery three of n points in the plane determine a circle. The maximum number f(n) of congruen...
In this dissertation we investigate some problems from the field of combinatorics and computational ...
AbstractThe curvatures of four mutually tangent circles with disjoint interiors form what is called ...