
Michael M. answered 12/14/20
Math, Chem, Physics, Tutoring with Michael ("800" SAT math)
This is interesting. I would say if you have a square with area 1, I would cut out two quadrants (quarter circles) in opposite corners each with area 1/4 and then the last cut would be a diagonal from the middle of one quadrant to the middle of the other. This is all just speculation though.
Rahul M.
Could you please give me a definite answer ? So basically we have a square of side length 1. I want to divide it into 4 equal areas and they can be any shapes inside it as long as they have the same area. There are restrictions and it must be divided internally. I am not looking for the number of line segments. I am more interested in the total lengths of the lines used to divide the square. I want to minimise this as much as possible. I can do this by using straight lines as well as curves. Could you help clarify this question.12/14/20