Here is an easy puzzle with a new triangle center:
X(__) is the only point whose reflections in the sidelines of ABC are collinear and perspective with ABC. The perspector is a triangle center with homogeneous barycentric coordinates
__________________________
and (6,9,13)-search number 0.123280682081... The line containing these reflections is _________________, and the rectangular circum-hyperbola through this perspector has asymptotes parallel and perpendicular to _____________________.
It intersects the circumcircle at X(___), which is __________________ (give a simple geometric description).
Best regards
Sincerely
Paul Yiu
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Dear Paul
Happy New Year to you and to the ADGeometers
Your conditions mean that your point lies on the circumcircle (collinearity) and on the Neuberg cubic (perspectivity). Thus your point is the isogonal conjugate of the infinite point of the Euler line and the line containing the three reflections, being its Steiner line, is the perpendicular at H to the Euler line.
I fear that we need some computation for your other questions.
Kind regards
Sincerely
Jean-Pierre Ehrmann
Dear Paul
in fact, if E=X(74) is the isogonal conjugate of the infinite point of the Euler line, your new point is the isogonal conjugate of the homothetic of E in (O,-1/2)
Kind regards
Sincerely
Jean-Pierre Ehrmann
Dear Bernard
"Could we replace the reflection triangle of P by the homothetic of the pedal triangle of P, center P, ratio k ?"
Yes, but we have not necessarily unicity.
If L is the point of the Euler line such as HL/OL=k-1, the homothetic in (P,k) of the pedal triangle of P is degenerated and perspective with ABC if and only if the Simson line of the antipode of P on the circumcircle goes through L. (Of course, P must lie on the circumcircle)
In any case, I suspect that you knew already the result.
Kind regards
Sincerely Jean - Pierre Ehrmann
Dear Bernard
I wrote : "If L is the point of the Euler line such as HL/OL=k-1, the homothetic in (P,k) of the pedal triangle of P is degenerated and perspective with ABC if and only if the Simson line of the antipode of P on the circumcircle goes through L. (Of course, P must lie on the circumcircle)"
In this case the perspector is the point Q of the line OP such as PO/OQ=k
Kind regards
Sincerely Jean - Pierre Ehrmann
[JPE] I wrote : "If L is the point of the Euler line such as HL/OL=k-1, the homothetic in (P,k) of the pedal triangle of P is degenerated and perspective with ABC if and only if the Simson line of the antipode of P on the circumcircle goes through L. (Of course, P must lie on the circumcircle)"
In this case the perspector is the point Q of the line OP such as PO/OQ=k
A correction
I wrote "In this case the perspector is the point Q of the line OP such as PO/OQ=k"; the correct statement is
In this case the perspector is the isogonal conjugate of the point Q of the line OP such as PO/OQ=k
Kind regards
Sincerely Jean - Pierre Ehrmann
Dear Bernard
"a natural question now : what is locus of Q when k varies ? a nice cubic curve ?"
The isogonal conjugate Q of the perspector (OP=k.QO) moves on a circular quintic and the perspector on a bicircular septic.
Dear Bernard
Many thanks.
So, we can try to summarize :
suppose that the Simson line of a point M of the circumcircle intersects the Euler line at L.
Then, if P is the antipode of M and k=1+LH/LO, the homothetic of the pedal triangle of P in (P,k) is degenerated and perspective with ABC. The isogonal conjugate Q of the perspector is the common point of the diameter O,M,P and of the Simson line of M (thus Q lies on Q011). More over OM/OQ=k.
If k is given, this is the only way to get the points P (at least 1, at most 3) such as the homothetic of the pedal triangle of P in (P,k) is degenerated and perspective with ABC.
Best regards. Jean - Pierre Ehrmann
Dear Jean-Pierre,
If k is given, this is the only way to get the points P (at least 1, at most 3) such as the homothetic of the pedal triangle of P in (P,k) is degenerated and perspective with ABC.
Bernard Gibert
Dear Bernard
if Q* (isogonal conjugate of Q) is the perspector, then PQ* is perpendicular to the Simson line of P.
More precisely, il P' is the projection of P upon its Simson line, then Vect(PQ*) = 2k/(k+1)Vect(PP')
Kind regards Jean - Pierre Ehrmann
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