Find a set of 8 points with no three
collinear such that no subset of 5 forms a convex pentagon.
(In reply to
possible real solution (not proven yet) by Daniel)
The problem just asks for a single arrangement of points that works. You give so much leeway that there are arrangements that do form convex pentagons.
I think it may be that your description guarantees a convex pentagon: Points 5 to 4 to 6 form an angle. Extending the rays intersects two sides of the original triangle. The two verticies of the triangle inside the angle along with 5, 4 and 6 forms a convex pentagon.
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Posted by Jer
on 2009-10-09 15:32:22 |