All Questions
Tagged with plane-geometry euclidean-geometry
22 questions with no upvoted or accepted answers
16
votes
0
answers
391
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Is "Escherian metamorphosis" always possible?
$\DeclareMathOperator\int{int}\DeclareMathOperator\diam{diam}\DeclareMathOperator\area{area}\DeclareMathOperator\cl{cl}\DeclareMathOperator\ran{ran}\DeclareMathOperator\dom{dom}$This is a tweaked ...
- 21.2k
10
votes
0
answers
1k
views
Interpolating points with minimum curvature constraint
I have $n$ points $p_i$ strictly interior to a rectangle $R$,
and I would like to connect them with a curve $C$ whose curvature is as low as possible.
Let $\kappa_\max(C)$ be the sharpest (largest ...
- 151k
8
votes
0
answers
205
views
Which subsets of the plane are similar to all their affine images?
A parabola P in the plane has the nice property that the image of P under any affine transformation is similar to P itself.
Which other subsets of the plane have this property?
I wondered aloud about ...
- 2,896
8
votes
0
answers
161
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What is a geometric construction corresponding to elliptic curve addition for Sharygin-isosceles triangles?
NB: this is a cross-posting from from MSE after two months with no progress (despite a bounty). It's totally elementary but I think it's cute.
Consider the elliptic curve defined by the cubic:
$$
a^...
- 1,444
8
votes
0
answers
200
views
Ricocheting pinball-like shot: Complexity?
Suppose one has $n$ perfect two-sided mirror segments in the plane $\mathbb{R}^2$.
The segments are open, excluding their endpoints.
They are disjoint as closed segments, i.e., no pair shares an ...
- 151k
6
votes
0
answers
121
views
How many equilaterals have vertices intersections of angle trisectors of a triangle?
The celebrated Morley’s theorem ensures that the interior trisectors, proximal to sides respectively, meet at vertices of an equilateral.
In the paper Trisectors like Bisectors with Equilaterals ...
6
votes
0
answers
320
views
Does this plane geometry theorem have a name (well-known)?
Consider three circles $(O_1)$, $(O_2)$, $(O_3)$. Denote the homothetic center of $\{$$(O_1)$, $(O_2)$$\}$ by $A$, the homothetic center of $\{$$(O_2)$, $(O_3)$$\}$ by $B$. Let $C$, $D$ be two points ...
- 1,776
5
votes
0
answers
235
views
Arrangement of points, lines, and planes
Is it possible to construct a finite nontrivial arrangement of points, lines, and planes in 3-dimensional Euclidean space with the following properties?
every line is incident with four points and ...
- 2,773
5
votes
0
answers
342
views
$N$-$th$ closed chain of six circles
Since 2013, I found a very nice configuration: $N$-th closed chain of six circles. This is a generalization of theorem 1, problem 2 in here and theorem 2 in here and here (and is also generalization ...
- 1,776
4
votes
0
answers
384
views
Two triangles have the same centroid theorem
Let $\triangle ABC$ and $\triangle A'B'C'$ be two triangles. The line through $A$ and perpendicular to $AA'$ meets the line through $B'$ and perpendicular to $BB'$ at $A_b$; The line through $A$ and ...
- 1,776
3
votes
1
answer
145
views
Triangle centers formed a rectangle associated with a convex cyclic quadrilateral
Similarly Japanese theorem for cyclic quadrilaterals, Napoleon theorem, Thébault's theorem, I found a result as follows and I am looking for a proof that:
Let $ABCD$ be a convex cyclic quadrilateral.
...
- 1,776
3
votes
0
answers
301
views
A problem on configuration of Dao's theorem on six circumcenters
Abstract: In the figure belows: Three lines through center of pair opposite red circle are concurrent. This is a statement of Dao's theorem on six circumcenter, a new theorem in plane geometry which ...
- 1,776
3
votes
0
answers
905
views
A generalization of the Sawayama-Thebault theorem
1. Introduction
The Sawayama-Thebault theorem is one of the best nice theorem in plane geometry. The theorem has a long history. It was published in AMM in 1938 the first solution appeared in 1973 ...
- 1,776
2
votes
0
answers
114
views
Another Butterfly theorem — Conway like circle
Have You seen these result as follows before?
In Figure 1: $AA'=BB'=tAB$; $CC'=DD'=tCD$, where t is real number then $ABCD$ is a cyclic quadrilateral iff $A'B'C'D'$ is a cyclic quadrilateral.
In the ...
- 1,776
2
votes
0
answers
213
views
A generalization of the Archimedean circle
I proposed a generalization of the Archimedean circle : In this figure $M$ is the midpoint of $AB$, $DE$; $(G)$, $(H)$, $(M)$ are the semicircles. Then two yellow circles are congruent.
Question: Is ...
- 1,776
2
votes
0
answers
56
views
Projecting a convex partition onto a convex set
Say that $X$ and $Y$ are two convex regions in the plane, and suppose that $X \subset Y$. Further suppose that $Y$ is partitioned into disjoint convex subsets $Y_1 ,\dots, Y_n$. Is there a way of ...
- 4,049
2
votes
1
answer
184
views
Four concyclic triangle centers
Can you prove the claim given below? Inspired by Lester's theorem I have formulated the following claim:
Claim. Given any scalene triangle $\triangle ABC$ . Let $D$ be the reflection of incenter in ...
- 2,661
1
vote
0
answers
112
views
Is the formula known? and can we generalized for higher dimensions?
In this configuration as follows, we have a nice formula:
$$\cos(\varphi)=\frac{OF.OE+OB.OC}{OF.OB+OE.OC}$$
Is the formula known? and can we generalized for higher dimensions?
- 1,776
1
vote
0
answers
96
views
Pseudo-Droz-Farny circles
I would like to present a construction of 2 circles. These 2 circles are somewhat similar in appearance to the well known Droz-Farny circles that can be drawn for every isogonal conjugate pairs of ...
- 445
1
vote
0
answers
84
views
How can construct the equilateral $A''B''C''$ such that area of $A''B''C''$ is biggest
Let $ABC$ be arbitrary triangle in a plane. Let $A'B'C'$ and $A''B''C''$ be two equilateral triangles such that $A \in B'C'$, $B \in C'A'$, $C \in A'B'$ and $A \in B''C''$, $B \in C''A''$, $C \in A''B'...
- 1,776
0
votes
0
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77
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In how many ways is it possible to order the sides and diagonals according to their length for all n-gons?
If we'd do it for example for 4-gons, for quadrilaterals, we could start with all the possible quadrilaterals.
We could say that the four vertices are a,b,c and d.
And then we'd have 6 lines, I mean,
...
- 89
0
votes
0
answers
128
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Concurrencies determined by intersections of angle trisectors (and isogonal lines) in a triangle
The famous Morley’s theorem, states that in a triangle the interior angle trisectors, proximal to sides respectively, meet at the vertices of an equilateral. However the six trisectors meet at 12 ...