Geometry and billiards
By Serge Tabachnikov. 2005
438 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Geometry and Topology, Mathematical Physics, Statistical and Nonlinear Physics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fd3b6354a04adb9526f93452088b9964489f330c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Geometry and Topology
- A. Sorrentino
- Vadim Kaloshin
- Misha Bialy
- Y. Ostrover
- Shiri Artstein-Avidan
- Artur Avila
- Serge Tabachnikov
- Alexander I. Bobenko
In Mathematical Physics
- A. Sorrentino
- Vadim Kaloshin
- Misha Bialy
- Y. Ostrover
- Shiri Artstein-Avidan
- Artur Avila
- Serge Tabachnikov
- Alexander I. Bobenko
In Statistical and Nonlinear Physics
- Misha Bialy
- Vadim Kaloshin
- Y. Ostrover
- A. Sorrentino
- Shiri Artstein-Avidan
- Artur Avila
- Serge Tabachnikov
- Alexander I. Bobenko
Citations in the corpus
- A curvature theory for discrete surfaces based on mesh parallelity (2009, background): “lie on an ellipse E′ confocal with E, then it is a classical reflection billiard in the ellipse E′ (see for example [23]).”
- Billiards in ellipses revisited (2020, neutral): “See [16] for more details.”
- Dan Reznik’s identities and more (2020, background): “The billiard in ellipse is integrable, and the conserved quantity, called the Joachimsthal integral, is, in the above notation, |N | sin δ (see [10] or [3]).”
- Bounds for Minkowski Billiard Trajectories in Convex Bodies (2011, background): “rries over verbatim, including the equality case, to the class Ke2n. 2.4 Minkowski billiards The general study of billiard dynamics in Finsler and Minkowski geometries was initiated in [20] (see also [40]). We remark that from the point of view of geometric optics, Minkowski billiard trajectories de”
- An integrable deformation of an ellipse of small eccentricity is an ellipse (2014, background): “(See, e.g., [21, Cor. 4.5] for the general statement and [10, Prop.”
- On the local Birkhoff conjecture for convex billiards (2016, background): “We refer to [45, 48, 49] for a more comprehensive introduction to the study of billiards.”