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20212026
most citedOn the Curved Patterns Seen in the Graph of PPTs

1 citations · 1 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

math.HO2026

Polygons in Polygons with a Twist

James M Parks

This is a study of the construction of particular regular sub-n-gons T in regular n-gons P using a special system of chords of P. In particular, some of these sub-n-gons have areas…

math.HO2025

Max/Min Puzzles in Geometry IV

James M Parks

In the previous paper, Max/Min Puzzles in Geometry III, we searched for the smallest area triangle which contained a regular unit polygon (Square, Pentagon, Hexagon). In this paper…

math.HO2022

Max/Min Puzzles in Geometry III

James M Parks

The first two installments of this series of papers dealt with the maximum area polygons: Parallelogram, Rectangle, Square or Equilateral Triangle, in given triangles. Minimum area…

math.HO2022

Max/Min Puzzles in Geometry II

James M Parks

In this paper we continue the investigation of finding the max/min polygons which can be inscribed in a given triangle. Here we are concerned with equilateral triangles. This may s…

math.HO2022

Max/Min Puzzles in Geometry

James M Parks

The objective here is to find the maximum polygon, in area, which can be enclosed in a given triangle, for the polygons: parallelograms, rectangles and squares. It will initially b…

math.GM2021

Computing Pythagorean Triples

James M. Parks

Pythagorean triples are the positive integer solutions to the Pythagoras equation for right triangles, a2+b2 = c2. They have been studied for many years, many centuries in fact. In…

math.CO2021★ 1 cited

On the Curved Patterns Seen in the Graph of PPTs

James M. Parks

Dr. Ron Knott constructed a graph of all Primitive Pythagorean Triples (PPTs) with legs up to length 10,000, using Mathematica. The patterns are very interesting, suggesting conic…