#4796
Dear geometers,
I see these two points have this property.
A is X(74) of triangle X(74)BC.
A is also X(1138) of triangle X(1138)BC.
Are these property easy seen?
Best regards,
Tran Quang Hung.
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#4798
Dear Mr. Tran Quang Hung,
Yes, they are easily seen with the following properties:
X(74) is an intersection of the circumcircle and the Jerabek hyperbola
=> X(74) is an intersection of the circle ABCX(74) and the hyperbola ABCX(74)X(3).
Hence ABCX(74)X(3) is also the Jerabek hyperbola with respect to the triangles X(74)BC, X(74)CA, X(74)AB.
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The Euler lines of the triangle ABC, X(1138)BC, X(1138)CA, X(1138)AB are parallel.
Sincerely
Ngo Quang Duong
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#4801
Another property of points X(74) and X(1138):
Let A' be the intersection point of the Euler lines of triangles X(74)BC and X(1138)BC,
and define B', C' cyclically.
Then triangle ABC and A'B'C' are perspective, with perpsector
W = (a^2-b^2-c^2) (2 a^4-a^2 (b^2+c^2)-(b^2-c^2)^2)/(a^8-4 a^6 (b^2+c^2)+a^4 (6 b^4+b^2 c^2+6 c^4)+a^2 (-4 b^6+b^4 c^2+b^2 c^4-4 c^6)+(b^2-c^2)^2 (b^4+4 b^2 c^2+c^4)) : ... : ....
with (6 - 9 - 13) - search numbers: (6.26250855866268, 3.50369184105253, -1.67535689666554).
W lies on lines X(i)X(j) for these {i, j}: {30,146}, {74,18317}, {265,14919}, {1294,14677}, {1494,10264}, {1511,3163}, {6699,8552}, {10272,14920}, {16163,19223}.
Angel Montesdeoca
Let A' be the intersection point of the Euler lines of triangles X(74)BC and X(1138)BC,
and define B', C' cyclically.
Then triangle ABC and A'B'C' are perspective, with perpsector
W = (a^2-b^2-c^2) (2 a^4-a^2 (b^2+c^2)-(b^2-c^2)^2)/(a^8-4 a^6 (b^2+c^2)+a^4 (6 b^4+b^2 c^2+6 c^4)+a^2 (-4 b^6+b^4 c^2+b^2 c^4-4 c^6)+(b^2-c^2)^2 (b^4+4 b^2 c^2+c^4)) : ... : ....
with (6 - 9 - 13) - search numbers: (6.26250855866268, 3.50369184105253, -1.67535689666554).
W lies on lines X(i)X(j) for these {i, j}: {30,146}, {74,18317}, {265,14919}, {1294,14677}, {1494,10264}, {1511,3163}, {6699,8552}, {10272,14920}, {16163,19223}.
Angel Montesdeoca
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#4808
This brings up a question I have often wondered about. Perhaps it has already been discussed. Are there any other points besides X(4), X(74) and X(1138) that form 'X-centric systems'? That is, every point in the set {A,B,C,X} is 'X' of the remaining three points.
Best regards,
Randy Hutson
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