Properties
- When the largest angle of the triangle is not larger than 120°, X(13) is the Fermat point.
- The angles subtended by the sides of the triangle at X(13) are all equal to 120° (Case 2), or 60°, 60°, 120° (Case 1).
- The circumcircles of the three regular triangles in the construction intersect at X(13).
- Trilinear coordinates for the first isogonic center, X(13):
- csc(A + π/3) : csc(B + π/3) : csc(C + π/3), or, equivalently,
- sec(A − π/6) : sec(B − π/6) : sec(C − π/6).
- Trilinear coordinates for the second isogonic center, X(14):
- csc(A − π/3) : csc(B − π/3) : csc(C − π/3), or, equivalently,
- sec(A + π/6) : sec(B + π/6) : sec(C + π/6).
- Trilinear coordinates for the Fermat point:
- 1 − u + uvw sec(A − π/6) : 1 − v + uvw sec(B − π/6) : 1 − w + uvw sec(C − π/6)
- where u, v, w respectively denote the Boolean variables (A<120°), (B<120°), (C<120°).
- The isogonal conjugate of X(13) is the first isodynamic point, X(15):
- sin(A + π/3) : sin(B + π/3) : sin(C + π/3).
- The isogonal conjugate of X(14) is the second isodynamic point, X(16):
- sin(A − π/3) : sin(B − π/3) : sin(C − π/3).
- The following triangles are equilateral:
- antipedal triangle of X(13)
- antipedal triangle of X(14)
- pedal triangle of X(15)
- pedal triangle of X(16)
- circumcevian triangle of X(15)
- circumcevian triangle of X(16)
- The lines X(13)X(15) and X(14)X(16) are parallel to the Euler line. The three lines meet at the Euler infinity point, X(30).
- The points X(13), X(14), circumcenter, nine-point center lie on a Lester circle.
Read more about this topic: Fermat Point
Famous quotes containing the word properties:
“The reason why men enter into society, is the preservation of their property; and the end why they choose and authorize a legislative, is, that there may be laws made, and rules set, as guards and fences to the properties of all the members of the society: to limit the power, and moderate the dominion, of every part and member of the society.”
—John Locke (16321704)
“A drop of water has the properties of the sea, but cannot exhibit a storm. There is beauty of a concert, as well as of a flute; strength of a host, as well as of a hero.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)