2017
DOI: 10.5951/mathteacher.110.8.0631
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Shoelace Formula: Connecting the Area of a Polygon and the Vector Cross Product

Abstract: Understanding how one representation connects to another and how the essential ideas in that relationship are generalized can result in a mathematical theorem or a formula. In this article, we demonstrate this process by connecting a vector cross product in algebraic form to a geometric representation and applying a key mathematical idea from the relationship to prove the Shoelace theorem.

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Cited by 26 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…The sound exposure levels (SEL) over the defined noise receptor grid resulting from each modeled FPP and procedural profile are used to determine noise contours at the 90 and 85 SEL dB levels. The contour areas at these SEL dB levels are then computed using the shoelace method [33]. Since the expected contour area at each SEL dB level vary in size, percentage difference is a more useful metric for comparison than the absolute area differences.…”
Section: Comparison Of Performance and Noise Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The sound exposure levels (SEL) over the defined noise receptor grid resulting from each modeled FPP and procedural profile are used to determine noise contours at the 90 and 85 SEL dB levels. The contour areas at these SEL dB levels are then computed using the shoelace method [33]. Since the expected contour area at each SEL dB level vary in size, percentage difference is a more useful metric for comparison than the absolute area differences.…”
Section: Comparison Of Performance and Noise Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Where Area(M) is a constant, and it can be calculated either using the shoelace formula [19] or as the sum of its quadrilateral sections. Now we can define properly the objective function of the area f :…”
Section: Lmr Intersection and The Global Objective Functionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One of the functions is ar used for computing area (see Fig. 13a)) approximately using the following Shoelace formula [25] such that the area is closed by a polygon created by the points on the profile curve (see Fig. 13b):…”
Section: Areamentioning
confidence: 99%