mscroggs.co.uk
mscroggs.co.uk

subscribe

Puzzles

Balanced sets

A set of points in the plane is called 'balanced' if for any two points \(A\) and \(B\) in the set, there is another point \(C\) in the set such that \(AC=BC\) (here \(AC\) is the distance between \(A\) and \(C\)).
For all \(n\geq3\), find a balanced set of \(n\) points.

Show answer

If you enjoyed this puzzle, check out Sunday Afternoon Maths XLIV,
puzzles about coordinates, or a random puzzle.

Archive

Show me a random puzzle
 Most recent collections 

Advent calendar 2023

Advent calendar 2022

Advent calendar 2021

Advent calendar 2020


List of all puzzles

Tags

palindromes axes quadrilaterals 3d shapes differentiation pentagons indices clocks ave factorials functions triangle numbers perfect numbers gerrymandering remainders even numbers algebra grids cubics addition routes books parabolas graphs geometric mean bases sums hexagons menace coordinates means fractions albgebra numbers irreducible numbers cube numbers elections money multiples probability geometry polynomials area dodecagons polygons digital clocks chocolate chalkdust crossnumber colouring christmas spheres crosswords complex numbers tiling dates people maths integration sets 2d shapes dice crossnumber regular shapes symmetry tournaments speed proportion digits square numbers circles integers taxicab geometry number partitions scales coins calculus arrows square roots binary sequences surds determinants wordplay cryptic crossnumbers shape squares decahedra sport doubling folding tube maps factors digital products products cryptic clues consecutive numbers mean chess cards rectangles floors odd numbers perimeter ellipses time range games rugby multiplication trigonometry dominos median balancing matrices shapes tangents sum to infinity division geometric means prime numbers lines combinatorics advent the only crossnumber star numbers probabilty logic expansions averages consecutive integers percentages quadratics planes angles triangles volume pascal's triangle crossnumbers unit fractions

Archive

Show me a random puzzle
▼ show ▼
© Matthew Scroggs 2012–2024