We study the following two problems:
(1) Given n≥2 and \al, how large Hausdorff dimension can a compact set
A\su\Rn have if A does not contain three points that form an angle \al?
(2) Given \al and \de, how large Hausdorff dimension can a %compact
subset A of a Euclidean space have if A does not contain three points that
form an angle in the \de-neighborhood of \al?
An interesting phenomenon is that different angles show different behaviour
in the above problems. Apart from the clearly special extreme angles 0 and
180∘, the angles 60∘,90∘ and 120∘ also play special
role in problem (2): the maximal dimension is smaller for these special angles
than for the other angles. In problem (1) the angle 90∘ seems to behave
differently from other angles