Constructing $7$-clusters
Sascha Kurz, Landon Curt Noll, Randall Rathbun, and Chuck Simmons

TL;DR
This paper identifies the smallest 7-cluster in the plane with integral distances and coordinates, and develops algorithms to find numerous such clusters, including large-edge Heronian triangles, advancing understanding of integral geometric configurations.
Contribution
It determines the minimal 7-cluster by diameter and provides algorithms to find over 1000 distinct 7-clusters, including large Heronian triangles.
Findings
Smallest 7-cluster with respect to diameter identified
Over 1000 7-clusters computationally located
All Heronian triangles with largest edge up to 6 million enumerated
Abstract
A set of -lattice points in the plane, no three on a line and no four on a circle, such that all pairwise distances and all coordinates are integral is called an -cluster (in ). We determine the smallest existent -cluster with respect to its diameter. Additionally we provide a toolbox of algorithms which allowed us to computationally locate over 1000 different -clusters, some of them having huge integer edge lengths. On the way, we exhaustively determined all Heronian triangles with largest edge length up to .
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Taxonomy
TopicsAnalytic Number Theory Research · Limits and Structures in Graph Theory · graph theory and CDMA systems
