Heiberg–Heath–GEOMETOR Concordance

Master cross-reference of Archimedes’ Opera Omnia across Johan Ludvig Heiberg’s critical Teubner editions (heiberg:1880, heiberg:1881), Sir Thomas Little Heath’s Cambridge editions (heath:1897, heath:1912), and the constructive & philosophical codices of the GEOMETOR Digital Scriptorium.

Seven-Unit Codex Architecture

Unit

Treatise Unit

Heiberg Teubner Locus

Heath Cambridge Locus

Unit 1

Measurement of a Circle (Κύκλου μέτρησις (Dimensio Circuli))

Vol. I (1880), pp. 256–271; 2nd ed. (1910), pp. 232–243

Heath (1897), pp. 91–98

Unit 2

On the Equilibrium of Planes, Books I & II (Ἐπιπέδων ἰσορροπιῶν αʹ βʹ (De Planorum Aequilibriis))

Vol. II (1881), pp. 142–241; 2nd ed. (1913), pp. 124–213

Heath (1897), Book I pp. 189–202; Book II pp. 203–220

Unit 3

Quadrature of the Parabola (Τετραγωνισμὸς παραβολῆς (Quadratura Parabolae))

Vol. II (1881), pp. 294–353; 2nd ed. (1913), pp. 262–315

Heath (1897), pp. 233–252

Unit 4

On the Sphere and Cylinder, On Spirals & On Conoids and Spheroids (Περὶ σφαίρας καὶ κυλίνδρου · Περὶ ἑλίκων · Περὶ κωνοειδέων καὶ σφαιροειδέων)

Vol. I (1880), pp. 1–255, 272–499; Vol. II (1881), pp. 1–141

Heath (1897), pp. 1–90, 99–188

Unit 5

Book of Lemmas (Liber Assumptorum) (Liber Assumptorum (Kitāb al-Maʾkhūdhāt, tr. Thābit ibn Qurra))

Vol. II (1881), pp. 426–445; 2nd ed. (1913), pp. 510–525

Heath (1897), pp. 301–318

Unit 6

The Method of Mechanical Theorems Addressed to Eratosthenes (Περὶ τῶν μηχανικῶν θεωρημάτων πρὸς Ἐρατοσθένην ἔφοδος (Methodus))

Hermes 42 (1907), pp. 243–297; Opera Omnia Vol. II, 2nd ed. (1913), pp. 426–507

Heath (1912 Supplement), pp. 12–51

Unit 7

The Thirteen Semi-Regular Solids, Stomachion & The Sand-Reckoner (Τρισκαίδεκα ἡμικανονικὰ στερεά (Pappus V.19) · Στομάχιον · Ψαμμίτης (Arenarius))

Pappus ed. Hultsch I (1876), pp. 350–358; Heiberg II (1881), pp. 242–293; 2nd ed. (1913), pp. 216–259, 416–424

Heath (1897), pp. xxxvi, 221–232; Pappus V.19 Concordance

Canonical Proposition & Ecosystem Concordance

Locus ID

Treatise & Proposition

Heiberg / Heath

Theorem Summary

GEOMETOR Ecosystem Links

DC.1

Measurement of a Circle (Prop. 1)

Heiberg I, 258–261 (2nd ed. I, 232–235); Heath 1897, pp. 91–93

Area of any circle equals a right-angled triangle with legs r and C

euclid: XII.2, X.1; elements: Polygonal exhaustion & circle quadrature reduction; wildberger: Rational polygon bounding of circular area

DC.2

Measurement of a Circle (Prop. 2)

Heiberg I, 260–263 (2nd ed. I, 234–237); Heath 1897, p. 93

Ratio of circle area to square on diameter is approximately 11 : 14

euclid: XII.2; wildberger: Rational area approximation 11/14

DC.3

Measurement of a Circle (Prop. 3)

Heiberg I, 262–271 (2nd ed. I, 236–243); Heath 1897, pp. 93–98

Circumference-to-diameter bounds: 3 10/71 < π < 3 1/7 via 96-gons and rational √3 bounds (265/153 < √3 < 1351/780)

euclid: I.47, VI.3; elements: Bisection recurrence on cot(θ/2) = cot θ + csc θ; wildberger: Pell-type rational convergents to √3 (x² - 3y² = ±1, -2)

EP.I.Post.1-7

On the Equilibrium of Planes I (Postulates 1–7)

Heiberg II, 142–145 (2nd ed. II, 124–125); Heath 1897, pp. 189–190

Seven axiomatic postulates of static balance, symmetry, superposition, and convexity of the center of gravity

etc: Axiomatic foundation of homogeneous barycentric coordinates; hilbert: Axiomatization of statics parallel to geometric incidence/congruence

EP.I.6-7

On the Equilibrium of Planes I (Props. 6 & 7)

Heiberg II, 152–159 (2nd ed. II, 132–139); Heath 1897, pp. 192–194

Law of the Lever: commensurable (I.6) and incommensurable (I.7) magnitudes balance at distances reciprocally proportional to weights

euclid: V.Def.4, V.Def.5; pappus: Synagoge VIII (centers of gravity); etc: Weighted barycentric division (w₁ : w₂)

EP.I.9-10

On the Equilibrium of Planes I (Props. 9 & 10)

Heiberg II, 162–169 (2nd ed. II, 140–147); Heath 1897, pp. 195–198

Center of gravity of any parallelogram lies at the intersection of its diagonals

euclid: I.34; elements: Midpoint concurrency of parallelogram diagonals

EP.I.13-14

On the Equilibrium of Planes I (Props. 13 & 14)

Heiberg II, 172–183 (2nd ed. II, 150–159); Heath 1897, pp. 198–201

Center of gravity of any triangle lies on each median (I.13) and at the concurrency of medians (I.14) — Kimberling X(2)

etc: X(2) Centroid — barycentric (1 : 1 : 1), trilinear (bc : ca : ab); euclid: VI.2, VI.4; pappus: Synagoge VIII centroid theorems

EP.I.15

On the Equilibrium of Planes I (Prop. 15)

Heiberg II, 182–187 (2nd ed. II, 158–163); Heath 1897, pp. 201–202

Center of gravity of a trapezium divides the segment joining midpoints of parallel sides in ratio (2b + a) : (2a + b)

etc: Barycentric decomposition of quadrilaterals into triangles

EP.II.8-10

On the Equilibrium of Planes II (Props. 8–10)

Heiberg II, 208–241 (2nd ed. II, 182–213); Heath 1897, pp. 208–220

Center of gravity of any parabolic segment divides its diameter in ratio 3 : 2 from the vertex (and frustum centroid)

pappus: Pappus–Guldin centroid foundations

QP.Pref

Quadrature of the Parabola (Letter to Dositheus)

Heiberg II, 294–297 (2nd ed. II, 262–265); Heath 1897, pp. 233–235

Mourning Conon of Samos, statement of Archimedes’ Lemma, and announcement of mechanical + geometric quadrature

euclid: X.1, XII.2, XII.10; hilbert: Axiom V 1 (Archimedes’ Axiom)

QP.6-17

Quadrature of the Parabola (Props. 6–17)

Heiberg II, 304–335 (2nd ed. II, 272–299); Heath 1897, pp. 238–246

Mechanical exhaustion via trapezium lever bounds proving parabolic segment = 4/3 of inscribed triangle

etc: Triangle & trapezium centroids applied to conic quadrature

QP.18-24

Quadrature of the Parabola (Props. 18–24)

Heiberg II, 336–353 (2nd ed. II, 300–315); Heath 1897, pp. 246–252

Pure geometric exhaustion via triangle tree (each tier = 1/4 previous) and exact finite identity A + B + … + Z + Z/3 = 4A/3

euclid: IX.35, X.1; wildberger: Exact algebraic quadrature of parabola without limits

SC.I.Assump.1-5

On the Sphere and Cylinder I (Defs. 1–6 & Assumptions 1–5)

Heiberg I, 2–11 (2nd ed. I, 2–9); Heath 1897, pp. 1–4

Straight line as shortest path, curves/surfaces concave in the same direction (convexity), and Archimedes’ Lemma

proclus: Friedlein p. 110 (straight line shortest path); hilbert: Grundlagen Axiom V 1 (Archimedes’ Axiom)

SC.I.33-34

On the Sphere and Cylinder I (Props. 33, 34 & Corollary (Tomb Theorem))

Heiberg I, 134–147 (2nd ed. I, 120–131); Heath 1897, pp. 39–44

Surface of sphere = 4 great circles; volume = 4 cones; circumscribed cylinder is 3/2 of sphere in both volume and total surface

euclid: XII.10, XII.18; pacioli: Sacred invariant 3 : 2 of Archimedes’ Syracuse tomb

SC.I.42-43

On the Sphere and Cylinder I (Props. 42 & 43)

Heiberg I, 172–181 (2nd ed. I, 152–161); Heath 1897, pp. 51–53

Surface of any spherical segment equals the circle whose radius is the chord from vertex of segment to base rim

euclid: I.47, VI.8

SC.II.2-4

On the Sphere and Cylinder II (Props. 2 & 4)

Heiberg I, 194–223 (2nd ed. I, 170–195); Eutocius III, 130–176; Heath 1897, pp. 59–79

Volume of spherical segment (II.2) and cutting a sphere in a given ratio via cubic equation x²(a - x) = b c² preserved by Eutocius (II.4)

euclid: XI.34, XII.10; pappus: Solid problems solvable by intersection of parabola and hyperbola

SP.18-20

On Spirals (Props. 18–20)

Heiberg II, 62–83 (2nd ed. II, 56–75); Heath 1897, pp. 171–176

Polar subtangent to the Archimedean spiral r = aθ rectified to circumference 2πr of the first circle

pappus: Synagoge IV.21–25 (kinematic classification of curves)

SP.24

On Spirals (Prop. 24)

Heiberg II, 94–101 (2nd ed. II, 84–91); Heath 1897, pp. 178–180

Area bounded by first turn of spiral and initial ray equals 1/3 of the first circle (via Σ k² bounds in Prop. 10)

euclid: XII.2, XII.10; wildberger: Discrete sum of squares 3(1² + … + n²) = n(n+1)(2n+1)/2

CS.21-32

On Conoids and Spheroids (Props. 21–32)

Heiberg I, 378–499 (2nd ed. I, 342–445); Heath 1897, pp. 111–150

Ellipse area = πab (Prop. 4); paraboloid segment = 3/2 inscribed cone (Props. 21–22); hyperboloid & spheroid segments (Props. 25–32)

euclid: XII.10, XII.12

LA.1-3

Book of Lemmas (Liber Assumptorum) (Props. 1–3)

Heiberg II, 428–431 (2nd ed. II, 510–513); Heath 1897, pp. 301–304

Homothetic collinearity on tangent circles (Prop. 1), semicircle tangent bisection (Prop. 2), and chord half-angle identity (Prop. 3)

euclid: III.31, VI.2; pappus: Synagoge IV.14

LA.4

Book of Lemmas (Liber Assumptorum) (Prop. 4)

Heiberg II, 430–432 (2nd ed. II, 513–514); Heath 1897, pp. 304–305

Area of the Arbelos (shoemaker’s knife) equals the circle on the internal perpendicular tangent PN

euclid: II.4, III.31, XII.2; elements: Exact circle-area cancellation (r₁+r₂)² - r₁² - r₂² = 2r₁r₂

LA.5

Book of Lemmas (Liber Assumptorum) (Prop. 5)

Heiberg II, 432–435 (2nd ed. II, 514–516); Heath 1897, pp. 305–307

Archimedes’ Twin Circles in the partitioned Arbelos have equal diameter d = AC·CB / AB = r₁r₂/(r₁+r₂)·2

pappus: Synagoge IV (p. 230 Hultsch); wildberger: Harmonic radius invariant 1/r = 1/r₁ + 1/r₂

LA.6

Book of Lemmas (Liber Assumptorum) (Prop. 6)

Heiberg II, 435–438 (2nd ed. II, 516–519); Heath 1897, pp. 307–309

Circle inscribed in the Arbelos touching all three semicircles has diameter ratio λ : (1 + λ + λ²) (6/19 for 3:2) & Pappus chain c_n = n·d_n

pappus: Synagoge IV.14–18 (‘ancient proposition’ on arbelos circle chain); wildberger: Descartes–Soddy rational curvature relation

LA.8

Book of Lemmas (Liber Assumptorum) (Prop. 8)

Heiberg II, 439 (2nd ed. II, 519–520); Heath 1897, pp. 309–310

Angle Trisection by Neusis: inserting segment BC = r outside circle on secant through center O yields ∠AEB = (1/3)∠AOB

euclid: I.5, I.32; pappus: Synagoge IV.36–44 (classification of plane, solid & neusis trisections)

LA.9-13

Book of Lemmas (Liber Assumptorum) (Props. 9–13)

Heiberg II, 439–443 (2nd ed. II, 520–523); Heath 1897, pp. 310–316

Orthogonal chords quadrance identity AO² + BO² + CO² + DO² = 4R² (Prop. 11) and polar orthocenter reciprocity (Prop. 12)

wildberger: Pure quadrance invariant Q₁ + Q₂ + Q₃ + Q₄ = D²; pappus: Pole-polar reciprocity & Apollonius On Contacts

LA.14

Book of Lemmas (Liber Assumptorum) (Prop. 14)

Heiberg II, 443–444 (2nd ed. II, 523–524); Heath 1897, pp. 316–317

Area of the Salinon (salt-cellar) bounded by four symmetric semicircles equals the circle on axial segment CF

euclid: II.10, XII.2

LA.15

Book of Lemmas (Liber Assumptorum) (Prop. 15)

Heiberg II, 444–445 (2nd ed. II, 524–525); Heath 1897, pp. 317–318

Regular pentagon & decagon chord-secant configuration cutting EC in extreme and mean ratio (golden section φ) with EM = radius

euclid: XIII.9, XIII.10; divine: Golden section φ = (1 + √5)/2 in pentagon-decagon secants; pacioli: Divine proportion in regular pentagon/decagon

METH.Pref

The Method of Mechanical Theorems (Letter to Eratosthenes & Lemmas 1–11)

Heiberg Hermes 42, 243–247; II (2nd ed.), 426–434; Heath 1912, pp. 12–15

Distinction between mechanical heuristic indication (ἔφοδος) and synthetic proof; tribute to Democritus & Eudoxus on cone = 1/3 cylinder

euclid: XII.7, XII.10; aristotle: Distinction between hoti (indication) and dioti (demonstrative proof)

METH.1-2

The Method of Mechanical Theorems (Props. 1 & 2)

Heiberg II (2nd ed.), 434–446; Heath 1912, pp. 15–21

Mechanical slice-balancing of parabolic segment (Prop. 1: 4/3 ΔABC) and sphere + cone against cylinder (Prop. 2: V = (4/3)πr³ → S = 4πr²)

etc: Triangle centroid W dividing median 2 : 1 (CK = 3KW) as fulcrum ratio

METH.3-11

The Method of Mechanical Theorems (Props. 3–11)

Heiberg II (2nd ed.), 446–484; Heath 1912, pp. 21–38

Mechanical discovery of volumes and centers of gravity of spheroids, paraboloids, hyperboloids, and spherical segments

pappus: Synagoge VIII solid centroids

METH.12-15

The Method of Mechanical Theorems (Props. 12–15)

Heiberg II (2nd ed.), 484–507; Heath 1912, pp. 38–51

Cubature of curved solids equal to rectilinear polyhedra: cylindrical ungula = 1/6 prism (Props. 12–14) & bicylinder = 2/3 cube (Prop. 15)

heron: Metrica citation of Archimedes’ Method on ungula and bicylinder

SOL.1-13

Thirteen Semi-Regular Solids (via Pappus Synagoge V.19) (Pappus V.19 (Solids I–XIII))

Heiberg Pappus ed. Hultsch I (1876), 350–358; Heiberg II (2nd ed.), 535–537; Heath 1897, p. xxxvi

Complete census of the 13 convex vertex-transitive non-Platonic polyhedra (8, 14, 14, 14, 26, 26, 38, 32, 32, 32, 62, 62, 92 faces)

euclid: XIII.13–18 (Five Platonic Solids); pappus: Synagoge V.19 face-species enumeration; pacioli: De Divina Proportione abscised & elevated golden polyhedra; divine: Icosidodecahedron, truncated icosahedron & snub dodecahedron over Q(φ)

STOM.1

Stomachion (Loculus Archimedius) (Palimpsest Fragment & Arabic Dissection)

Heiberg II (2nd ed., 1913), 416–424; Heath 1912 Intro, p. 7

Fourteen-tile rational areal dissection of the 12 × 12 square (536 distinct modulo-symmetry assemblies)

wildberger: Rational lattice dissection & commensurable triangle areas

AREN.1-4

The Sand-Reckoner (Arenarius) (Sections I–IV)

Heiberg II, 242–293 (2nd ed. II, 216–259); Heath 1897, pp. 221–232

Aristarchus’s heliocentric cosmos, solar angular diameter bounds (90°/200 < d < 90°/164), myriad-octad exponents up to 10^(8·10^16), and < 10^63 (10^51 common) cosmic sand bound

euclid: IX.8–9 (geometric progressions & law of exponents)