Search: all
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| BP1223 |
| Center square is black vs. center square is white. |
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| BP1224 |
| Grey shape present vs. not. |
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| BP1225 |
| Meta Bongard Problems of the form "solution depends on other information than [property] vs. solution only depends on [property]" vs. other meta Bongard Problems. |
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| BP1226 |
| Three identical elements vs. other number of identical elements. |
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| BP1227 |
| Appears on its own right side vs. does not. |
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COMMENTS
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This was created as an example of a Bongard Problem that could include an image of a Bongard Problem with the same solution as itself but could not include the very image of itself (appearing within itself fractally). |
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CROSSREFS
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See also BP961, "appears on its own left side vs. appears on its own right side".
Adjacent-numbered pages:
BP1222 BP1223 BP1224 BP1225 BP1226  *  BP1228 BP1229 BP1230 BP1231 BP1232
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KEYWORD
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stub, precise, allsorted, notso, handed, leftright, example, perfect, infinitedetail
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CONCEPT
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fractal (info | search), recursion (info | search)
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AUTHOR
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Aaron David Fairbanks
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| BP1228 |
| Frieze pattern with glide reflection symmetry vs. not. |
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| BP1229 |
| Translational symmetry vs. no translational symmetry. |
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| BP1230 |
| Invariant under scaling by a certain amount vs. not. |
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| BP1231 |
| Bongard Problems where some information is left out from examples and they are only sorted on the side they seem to fit vs. other Bongard Problems. |
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COMMENTS
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Bongard Problems sorted left have the keyword "seemslike" on the OEBP.
In a "seemslike" Bongard Problem, some relevant information is left out by the way objects are displayed. Solutions to "seemslike" BPs sound like "Seems like a ___ based on the information available vs. seems like a ___ based on the information available". The two sides are typically negations of one another (keyword notso).
Since there is information missing, examples can only be sorted assuming they appear in a way that hints psychologically at what they actually are (see help). |
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CROSSREFS
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Although the rule sorting the underlying objects may be precise, the rule sorting the projections of the objects with lost information is fuzzy and subjective.
See also left-couldbe (and right-couldbe), concerning situations in which the information given may be enough to determine when examples fail to satisfy a rule but is never enough to determine when they do satisfy the rule ("could be ___ vs. clearly is not"). In contrast to "seemslike" Bongard Problems, left-couldbe Bongard Problems can be precise; both evidence of fitting right and absence of evidence of fitting right is clear-cut, so no psychologically helpful hints (help) are needed.
Adjacent-numbered pages:
BP1226 BP1227 BP1228 BP1229 BP1230  *  BP1232 BP1233 BP1234 BP1235 BP1236
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KEYWORD
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meta (see left/right), links, keyword
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AUTHOR
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Aaron David Fairbanks
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| BP1232 |
| Curves with at least one crossing vs. curves do not cross. |
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