(from Lat. tri-, in compound words, three and sectio, cutting, dissecting), a problem of dividing an angle into three equal parts. At first, they solved it by means of the simplest geometrical tools - compass and ruler (without division, considered as a tool for drawing straight lines). This was possible, however, only in some cases (e.g. for angles of 90° and 90°/2n, where n is a natural number). The strict proof of impossibility of exact T. y. in general case by means of a compass and a ruler (i.e. insolubility in quadratic radicals of the cubic equation to which T. y. is reduced) was given only in the 19th century.
I typed in "ready-made" into Yandex-in-pictures. For a long time I stared blankly at the sets, familiar from my childhood, with no sign of ideological progress...
Finally found one cool picture in a row. (See above) I felt less regret for the time spent... :)
There's an old geometry problem here:
How do you divide an angle into three equal parts using a compass and a ruler?
There's an old geometry problem here:
How do you divide an angle into three equal parts using a compass and a ruler?
http://rutube.ru/tracks/884542.html?v=990340ca393c92a01c1a1bd4f9b900be&autoStart=true&bmstart=0
http://rutube.ru/tracks/884542.html?v=990340ca393c92a01c1a1bd4f9b900be&autoStart=true&bmstart=0
Wapchette articulated attachments are often called for in construction tasks.
Why the hell don't they come in standard preparatory sets? Probably to make life easier for students. :)
That's what the protractor and other moulds are for.
Maybe some Germans make articulated ones, how do you know?
Может, шарнирные какие-нибудь немцы и делают, откуда ты знаешь?
I don't think so. We would have known about it. You could Google it at your leisure.
Probably a good tradition from the time of Archimedes. :)
I typed in "ready-made" into Yandex-in-pictures. For a long time I stared blankly at the sets, familiar from my childhood, with no sign of ideological progress...
Finally found one cool picture in a row. (See above) I felt less regret for the time spent... :)
About the trisection ...
1. Find A'
2. Find the centre of BA' and CA'.
3. Draw straight lines from A to the midpoints of BA' and CA'.
Seems to be equal ;)
Насчёт трисекции ...
1. Найти A'
2. Найти середину BA' и CA'
3. Провести прямые из A в середины отрезков BA' и CA'.
.....
Вроде равны ;)
Good one! ;)
Now make the original angle close to the deployed angle (160 degrees) and repeat the feat, please... :)
// Hinges rule, after all.
The unfolded one can be broken into sharp ones )
Just make sure there are more circles.