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Ever since Sir William Thomson's vortex theory, mathematicians have tired to classify and tabulate all possible knots. As of May 2008 all prime knots up to 16 crossings have been tabulated.
In an attempt to make a periodic table of the elements, P. G. Tait, C. N. Little and others started counting all possible knots.
In 1974 Perko discovered a duplication in the Tait-Little tables, called the Perko pair.
Hoste et al. and Thistlethwaite each independently counted all knots with 16 crossings, and both got the same number.
| This is a Wikipedia
user page. This is not an encyclopedia article or the talk page for an encyclopedia article. If you find this page on any site other than Wikipedia, you are viewing a mirror site. Be aware that the page may be outdated and that the user in whose space this page is located may have no personal affiliation with any site other than Wikipedia. The original page is located at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Jkasd/Knot_table. |
Ever since Sir William Thomson's vortex theory, mathematicians have tired to classify and tabulate all possible knots. As of May 2008 all prime knots up to 16 crossings have been tabulated.
In an attempt to make a periodic table of the elements, P. G. Tait, C. N. Little and others started counting all possible knots.
In 1974 Perko discovered a duplication in the Tait-Little tables, called the Perko pair.
Hoste et al. and Thistlethwaite each independently counted all knots with 16 crossings, and both got the same number.