Shape theft: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Shape theft''' is a [[crime against mathematical constants]] in which a fundamental shape, often a triangle, is "stolen" from a volume of space. | '''Shape theft''' is a [[crime against mathematical constants]] in which a fundamental shape, often a triangle, is "stolen" from a volume of space. | ||
Famous examples of shape theft include the near-instantaneous disassembly of the Eiffel Tower (triangle theft), the delapidation of the Great Pyramid at Cheops (cuboid theft), and the simultaneous multiple abductions of the Hula Hoop craze and the Frisbee | Famous examples of shape theft include the near-instantaneous disassembly of the Eiffel Tower (triangle theft), the delapidation of the Great Pyramid at Cheops (cuboid theft), and the simultaneous multiple abductions of the Hula Hoop craze and the Frisbee craze (circle theft). | ||
== In the News == | == In the News == | ||
Revision as of 05:23, 26 December 2019
Shape theft is a crime against mathematical constants in which a fundamental shape, often a triangle, is "stolen" from a volume of space.
Famous examples of shape theft include the near-instantaneous disassembly of the Eiffel Tower (triangle theft), the delapidation of the Great Pyramid at Cheops (cuboid theft), and the simultaneous multiple abductions of the Hula Hoop craze and the Frisbee craze (circle theft).