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Orthotransversal

In Euclidean geometry, the orthotransversal of a point is the line defined as follows.

For a triangle and a point , three orthotraces, intersections of lines and perpendiculars of through respectively are collinear. The line which includes these three points is called the orthotransversal of . In 1933, Indian mathematician K. Satyanarayana called this line an "ortho-line".

Existence of it can proved by various methods such as a pole and polar, the dual of , and the Newton line theorem.

The tripole of the orthotransversal is called the orthocorrespondent of , And the transformation → , the orthocorrespondent of is called the orthocorrespondence.

Example

Properties

where are Conway notation.

Orthopivotal cubic

The Locus of points that , and are collinear is a cubic curve. This is called the orthopivotal cubic of , . Every orthopivotal cubic passes through two Fermat points.

Example

See also

Notes

References

External links