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Maekawa and Kawasaki's Theorems Revisited and Extended:
Maekawa's Theorem, Kawasaki's Theorem, history (Justin, Huffman, Husimi),
Robertson's 1977 paper, manifolds without boundary, strata, volumes,
degree of map, higher dimensions, Justin's Theorem, Gauss-Bonnet Theorem,
tessellations on a sphere
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The theorems named after Maekawa and Kawasaki are the fundamental theorems of flat origami. They are bread & butter results for modern origami design. What is seldom seen is a result of Jacques Justin that generalizes both of these theorems and shows that they are fundamentally related to each other. We will prove Justin's Theorem in a way that shows how all these flat origami results are just a consequence of the Gauss-Bonnet Theorem. We will also see how Kawasaki's Theorem was actually (kind of) proved previously by a British mathematician named Robertson, except that Robertson's version holds in arbitrary dimension. |
[No handwritten notes for this lecture.] |
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