Knot theory programs KNOT2000 (K2K) + LinKnot(K2K)+LinKnot(K2KC)
S. Jablan, R. Sazdanovic (2003)
Visual Mathematics
Similarity:
S. Jablan, R. Sazdanovic (2003)
Visual Mathematics
Similarity:
Schmitt, Peter (1997)
Beiträge zur Algebra und Geometrie
Similarity:
Skip Pennock (2005)
Visual Mathematics
Similarity:
Dugopolski, Mark J. (1985)
International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences
Similarity:
Yasutaka Nakanishi (1996)
Revista Matemática de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid
Similarity:
This note is a continuation of a former paper, where we have discussed the unknotting number of knots with respect to knot diagrams. We will show that for every minimum-crossing knot-diagram among all unknotting-number-one two-bridge knot there exist crossings whose exchange yields the trivial knot, if the third Tait conjecture is true.
Hendricks, Jacob (2004)
Algebraic & Geometric Topology
Similarity:
Ying-Qing Wu (1993)
Mathematische Annalen
Similarity:
Daniel S. Silver, Susan G. Williams (2009)
Banach Center Publications
Similarity:
A conjecture of [swTAMS] states that a knot is nonfibered if and only if its infinite cyclic cover has uncountably many finite covers. We prove the conjecture for a class of knots that includes all knots of genus 1, using techniques from symbolic dynamics.
Dennis Roseman (1975)
Fundamenta Mathematicae
Similarity:
Vaughan Jones, Józef Przytycki (1998)
Banach Center Publications
Similarity:
We show that Lissajous knots are equivalent to billiard knots in a cube. We consider also knots in general 3-dimensional billiard tables. We analyse symmetry of knots in billiard tables and show in particular that the Alexander polynomial of a Lissajous knot is a square modulo 2.
Mulazzani, Michele (2006)
Sibirskie Ehlektronnye Matematicheskie Izvestiya [electronic only]
Similarity:
Corinne Cerf (2002)
Visual Mathematics
Similarity:
Monica Meissen (1998)
Banach Center Publications
Similarity:
The minimal number of edges required to form a knot or link of type K is the edge number of K, and is denoted e(K). When knots are drawn with edges, they are appropriately called piecewise-linear or PL knots. This paper presents some edge number results for PL knots. Included are illustrations of and integer coordinates for the vertices of several prime PL knots.
Kuniaki Horie, Mitsuko Horie (2003)
Acta Arithmetica
Similarity: