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<blockquote data-quote="imhotep" data-source="post: 23929185" data-attributes="member: 562115"><p>There is really an another version of the needle problem....</p><p>The "needle" can be extended to any convex polygon with a generalized diameter (this is the maximum distance between any two points on the boundary of a closed figure), less than the distance between the drawn lines (d)</p><p>Then the probability P that the boundary of the polygon will intersect one of the lines is </p><p>P = p/{(pi)*d} where p is the perimeter of the polygon.</p><p></p><p>Also there's another variant named Buffon-Laplace Needle problem, where instead of the parallel lines, now you have two sets of perpendicular parallel lines forming a squared grid.</p><p>The name Laplace is appended because Buffon made an error in deriving the Probability for this case, but later Laplace corrected it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="imhotep, post: 23929185, member: 562115"] There is really an another version of the needle problem.... The "needle" can be extended to any convex polygon with a generalized diameter (this is the maximum distance between any two points on the boundary of a closed figure), less than the distance between the drawn lines (d) Then the probability P that the boundary of the polygon will intersect one of the lines is P = p/{(pi)*d} where p is the perimeter of the polygon. Also there's another variant named Buffon-Laplace Needle problem, where instead of the parallel lines, now you have two sets of perpendicular parallel lines forming a squared grid. The name Laplace is appended because Buffon made an error in deriving the Probability for this case, but later Laplace corrected it. [/QUOTE]
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