Euler
and Poincare Formula:
Perhaps the most elegant result in
geometry. The Euler's formula
relates Vertices (V), Edges(E) and Face(F)
of a polyhedra.
This formula was further extended
by Poincare for polygons having
holes.
There are two great implications
of these formula.
1. By justing
counting vertices, edges and face, we can
detemine number of holes in the surface.
2. There are only
five regular polyhedra. ( it can proved
using Euler's formula),
The Four-Color Problem:
The problem was posed in 1852 and
perhaps the its
correct proof was the most daunting. It states that:
- Four colors are sufficient to color any regions
sharing a common boundaries such that adjacent colors of the regions
are different.
- Every planar graph can be five colored.
- Any map on the torus require at the most seven
different color.
Art Gallery Problems:
Theorem I : Given a polygonal art gallery with "n" vertices,

are always
sufficient and occassionally necessaru to guard
the gallery.
Theorem 2: Any rectangular art gallery with "n" rooms needs
exactly

Theorem 3: Given a polygonal art gallery with "n" vertices and
"h" holes,

guards are always
sufficient and
are occassionally needed.
Sphere Packing:
Newton conjectured that twelve
spheres can be compactly packed so that
every sphere touch the
central sphere. Many believed
that the number was 13, but it was finally proved in 1992
in favour of
Newton.
Uniqueness of Delaunay Triangulation:
NP Completeness of Tetrahedrazibility:
Every 2D simple polygon has valid triangulation. In 3D, polygon
tetrahedraziblity is NP complete problem.