Basic geometry question regarding hexagons.

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I'm trying to figure out how to find the longest diameter of any irregular hexagon with 3 different sets of sides. Each side is the same in length as the side opposite it, and different in length to both sides beside it. Any help?
 
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Err, I should note that I know *how* to find it, and that what I can't seem to figure out is how to put it into a formula, with 3 variables representing the 3 sets of sides.
 
Is the largest possible diameter not half the perimeter, using a degenerate hexagon?

Or is there something you haven't told us, say, regarding the angles?
 
Hello! There is a simple line in the textbook. If ##S## is a manifold, an injectively immersed submanifold ##M## of ##S## is embedded if and only if ##M## is locally closed in ##S##. Recall the definition. M is locally closed if for each point ##x\in M## there open ##U\subset S## such that ##M\cap U## is closed in ##U##. Embedding to injective immesion is simple. The opposite direction is hard. Suppose I have ##N## as source manifold and ##f:N\rightarrow S## is the injective...
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