試す 金 - 無料
Perfect Slice
Scientific American
|July/August 2025
Mathematicians solve a 40-year-old shapeslicing dilemma
In 1986 Belgian mathematician Jean Bourgain posed a seemingly simple question that continued to puzzle researchers for decades. No matter how you deform a convex shape-consider shaping a ball of clay into a watermelon, a football or a long noodle-will you always be able to slice a cross section bigger than a certain size? A paper by Bo'az Klartag of the Weizmann Institute of Science in Rehovot, Israel, and Joseph Lehec of the University of Poitiers in France, posted to the preprint site arXiv.org, has finally provided a definitive answer: yes.
このストーリーは、Scientific American の July/August 2025 版からのものです。
Magzter GOLD を購読すると、厳選された何千ものプレミアム記事や、10,000 以上の雑誌や新聞にアクセスできます。
すでに購読者ですか? サインイン
Scientific American からのその他のストーリー
Scientific American
Will We Run Out of Rare Earth Elements?
These valuable but difficult-to-extract metals are increasingly important to modern life
1 mins
December 2025
Scientific American
Copyright Laws Can Stop Deepfakes
The U.S. should give its residents rights to their own face and voice
4 mins
December 2025
Scientific American
50, 100 & 150 Years
“The list of first-aid procedures that the medical profession encourages laypeople to undertake is short because of concern that tactics applied in ignorance may do more harm than good.
3 mins
December 2025
Scientific American
Dramatic Atmosphere
Exoplanet TOI-561 b has air where none should persist
2 mins
December 2025
Scientific American
The Mother of Depressions
Postpartum depression is a leading cause of death among new mothers. A new type of drug offers better, faster treatment
16 mins
December 2025
Scientific American
Going Rogue
A massive study may improve the prediction of dangerous rogue waves
3 mins
December 2025
Scientific American
Phages Caught Sleeping
Bacteria use hibernating viruses to immunize themselves
2 mins
December 2025
Scientific American
THE COVERT HERBARIUM OF CRYPTOGAMIC BOTANY
A century ago a father and a son labored to replicate the intricate structure of nearly eight hundred species of plants in four thousand delicate models.
1 min
December 2025
Scientific American
Are AI Chatbots Healthy for Teens?
Kids crave approval from their peers. Chatbots offer an alternative to real-life relationships, but they can come at a price
5 mins
December 2025
Scientific American
The Myth of the Designer Baby
Parents beware of any genomics firm saying it can help them with “genetic optimization” of their embryos
5 mins
December 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size

