One-point extensions in \(n_3\) configurations (Q2827781)
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scientific article; zbMATH DE number 6641987
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | One-point extensions in \(n_3\) configurations |
scientific article; zbMATH DE number 6641987 |
Statements
21 October 2016
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Fano configuration
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Fano-type configuration
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Pappus configuration
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Desargues configuration
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\((n,3)\) configuration
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\(1\)-point extension
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\(3\)-point extension
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0.8395045
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0.8215426
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0.8191809
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0.8159323
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0.81510115
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One-point extensions in \(n_3\) configurations (English)
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An \textit{\(n_3\) configuration} is a projective configuration with \(n\) points and \(n\) lines such that every line is incident on \(3\) points and every point is incident on \(3\) lines. Given an \(n_3\) configuration, a \(1\)-point extension is a technique that constructs an \((n+1)_3\) configuration from it. The main purpose of the article under review is the presentation of the subsequent characterization theorem:NEWLINENEWLINETHeorem. Let \((\Sigma,\Pi)\) be an \((n+1)_3\) configuration. Then \((\Sigma,\Pi)\) can be constructed by a \(1\)-point extension from an \(n_3\) configuration if and only if \((\Sigma,\Pi)\) is not one of the following configurations: {\parindent=0.7cm \begin{itemize}\item[(a)] the Fano configuration \item[(b)] the Pappus configuration \item[(c)] the Desargues configuration \item[(d)] a Fano-type configuration. NEWLINENEWLINE\end{itemize}} The author's proof is synthetical and rather long because an extensive case analysis has to be done. Finally, \(3\)-extensions are dealt with shortly.
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