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+ Show Spoiler +Cut at every 72 degree? Pretty much splitting the pizza into 5 equal parts and they should have equal crust amounts?
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On February 09 2011 19:29 kOre wrote:+ Show Spoiler +Cut at every 72 degree? Pretty much splitting the pizza into 5 equal parts and they should have equal crust amounts? A: I bolded a letter my question for you
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Got it but I have no idea how to represent it :D
Nvm: got an idea. + Show Spoiler +Cheater + Show Spoiler +Basically consider it a 10x10 grid, and divide into sections with a perimeter 8 and area 20.
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On February 09 2011 19:29 kOre wrote:+ Show Spoiler +Cut at every 72 degree? Pretty much splitting the pizza into 5 equal parts and they should have equal crust amounts?
+ Show Spoiler +the corner (crust)will not be of equal area isnt it?
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+ Show Spoiler + Split the perimeter into 5 equal chunks arbitratily (and none of the chunks are disjoint). Join the 5 boundary points towards the centre of the square with straight lines. The 5 resulting areas satisfy the criteria, since each chunk can be split up into at most 2 triangles, with base on the boundary and a height of 1/2. So each area is 1/2*1/2*4/5=1/5 as required.
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Which tools can we use ? Is that supposed to be a compass and straightedge construction ?
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+ Show Spoiler +The SQUARE pizza can be treated as a RECTANGULAR pizza with no crust on the left and right side and only crust on the top and bottom. Cut the slices vertically and it should be easy to make them even? Rectangle is fatter and shorter while the square is skinnier and taller making them even?
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On February 09 2011 19:36 Ivs wrote:+ Show Spoiler + Split the perimeter into 5 equal chunks arbitratily (and none of the chunks are disjoint). Join the 5 boundary points towards the centre of the square with straight lines. The 5 resulting areas satisfy the criteria, since each chunk can be split up into at most 2 triangles, with base on the boundary and a height of 1/2. So each area is 1/2*1/2*4/5=1/5 as required.
+ Show Spoiler +Oh hey this works for any number of pizza eaters, cool!
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Riser doesn't the middle piece of your solution have 8 units of original crust and all the remaining ones have 7? Or am I missing something here?
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On February 09 2011 19:48 Ivs wrote:Show nested quote +On February 09 2011 19:36 Ivs wrote:+ Show Spoiler + Split the perimeter into 5 equal chunks arbitratily (and none of the chunks are disjoint). Join the 5 boundary points towards the centre of the square with straight lines. The 5 resulting areas satisfy the criteria, since each chunk can be split up into at most 2 triangles, with base on the boundary and a height of 1/2. So each area is 1/2*1/2*4/5=1/5 as required.
+ Show Spoiler +Oh hey this works for any number of pizza eaters, cool!
+ Show Spoiler +
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On February 09 2011 20:10 SOB_Maj_Brian wrote: Riser doesn't the middle piece of your solution have 8 units of original crust and all the remaining ones have 7? Or am I missing something here?
+ Show Spoiler + The corner counts twice, so the remaining ones do indeed have 8 perimeters.
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Pieces don't have to be the same shape? Just equal amount of outer perimeter taken from edge (inner perimeter okay) and same area?
+ Show Spoiler + In that case take a triangle out of each side of the pizza (long base edge along crust side) of base 4/5, height 1/2. (this is for square pizza side length 1, can scale to whatever side length). This results in 4 pieces of base (crust) 4/5 units each, leaving 4/5 units of crust for the remaining piece. Each of these pieces has area 1/5 square units, leaving 1/5 for the remaining piece.
*edit* hmm, remaining piece is cut by the others so this doesn't work :<, i guess it depends if you allow the pizza to be counted as one piece when connected by a single point
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+ Show Spoiler +I like drawing 5 pointed stars so I could roughly get 5 points evenly split inside a square. You can then have a cut from the center point through each point or half way point (prefer half way for neatness!)
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Ivs - You are smart. Congratuations for the solution
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On February 09 2011 20:36 blue001 wrote: Ivs - You are smart. Congratuations for the solution
yeah he's fcken pro lol it took me 3 days and sleepless dreams hahHAha, i literally jizzed myself when I solved it. Then my friend did it in like 1 minute I was like .____.
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+ Show Spoiler +seems pretty simple which means i must be misunderstanding it but here's what i got (based on the android game sliceit) so for simplicity's sake let's say its a 5x5 pizza divide border into 5 cuts, 4 squares long each from there, make cuts such that each piece is 5 squares in area? O-o edit: come to think of it, you can just cut straight to centre of pizza. should be pretty trivial to see why
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