1938
DOI: 10.4064/sm-7-1-121-142
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Sur un problème de M. Ulam concernant l'équilibre des corps flottants

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Cited by 47 publications
(80 citation statements)
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“…It has only been proved true for density 0 by Montejano [5], and false for dimension 2 and density 1/2 by Auerbach [1]. In this latter work some remarkable properties about possible examples in dimension 2 were proved.…”
Section: Is a Solid Of Uniform Density Which Will Float In Water In Ementioning
confidence: 84%
See 2 more Smart Citations
“…It has only been proved true for density 0 by Montejano [5], and false for dimension 2 and density 1/2 by Auerbach [1]. In this latter work some remarkable properties about possible examples in dimension 2 were proved.…”
Section: Is a Solid Of Uniform Density Which Will Float In Water In Ementioning
confidence: 84%
“…Next, using the fact that f −1 (a) is an isolated singular point of the vector field and a non-degenerate center, that is, the linear part of the vector field has eigenvalues ±iω, ω > 0, we may prove, using the Classical Poincaré-Lyapunov Center Theorem [3], that the limit of the period function η : (b, a) → R, when A → a, is 2π/ω which, after the corresponding calculations, gives η(a) = 2π/ω ∼ 2.4002. This, together with the fact that a , although we know from [1] that there are with perimetral density …”
Section: An Outline Towards the Classification Of Carousels With Fivementioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Cylindrical logs of constant two-dimensional cross-section D and specific weight 1/2 do not need to have a disk as their cross section to swim metastable in any orientation parallel to the axis of the cylinder. Any so-called Zindler set (and this includes certain heart-shaped sets D) will serve the same purpose [1]. By definition, Zindler sets have the remarkable property that any line segment dividing the set into two subsets of equal area has the same length, independent of its direction.…”
Section: Open Problemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The problem as formulated is open to some interpretation. Responses containing counterexamples that appeared in [4] and in ensuing literature [5,6,7] were based on hydrostatic theory going back to Archimedes that took no account of surface tension. Independently in 2007 Mattie Sloss and I came on to the problem from a different point of view taking a partial account of surface tension, and published in [3] an affirmative answer to the question in that context, for smooth convex three-dimensional bodies.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%