X238

X1-LINE CONJUGATE OF X37

< A B C >: Reference Triangle △ABC [ A B ]: Sideline AB (Base c = 1) [ B C ]: Sideline BC (Side a) [ C A ]: Sideline CA (Side b) { 1, 1279 }: Incenter–Symmedian Line { 1, 6 }: Incenter–Symmedian Line { 2, 31 }: Central Line L(2, 31) { 10, 82 }: Central Line L(10, 82) { 43, 55 }: Central Line L(43, 55) A = Vertex A (0.0000, 0.0000) B = Vertex B (1.0000, 0.0000) C = Vertex C (0.6122, 0.5999) X_1 = INCENTER (0.5714, 0.2333) X_1279 = MIDPOINT OF X(1) AND X(238) (1.0952, 0.8554) X_6 = SYMMEDIAN POINT (LEMOINE POINT, GREBE POINT) (0.6000, 0.2672) X_2 = CENTROID (0.5374, 0.2000) X_31 = 2nd POWER POINT (0.6228, 0.3008) X_10 = SPIEKER CENTER (0.5204, 0.1833) X_82 = ISOGONAL CONJUGATE OF X(38) (0.5943, 0.2703) X_43 = -CEVA CONJUGATE OF X(1) (0.6358, 0.2963) X_55 = INSIMILICENTER(CIRCUMCIRCLE, INCIRCLE) (0.5490, 0.1921) X_238 = -LINE CONJUGATE OF X(37) (1.6190, 1.4775) A B C X1 X1279 X6 X2 X31 X10 X82 X43 X55 X238 (a, b, c) = (5, 6, 7) | AB = 1

X238 (X1-LINE CONJUGATE OF X37) constructed on acute reference triangle \((a, b, c) = (5, 6, 7)\) with unit baseline AB = \(1\).

Constructed Elements

Trilinears: \(a^{2} - bc : b^{2} - ca : c^{2} - ab\)
Barycentrics: \(a^{3} - abc : b^{3} - abc : c^{3} - abc\)
Search Value (6, 9, 13): \(-3.700405115298\)
▸ Incident Central Lines49 lines

{1, 6}, {2, 31}, {3, 978}, {4, 602}, {7, 1471}, {8, 983}, {10, 82}, {21, 256}, {36, 513}, {40, 1722}, {42, 1621}, {43, 55}, {47, 499}, {56, 87}, {57, 1707}, {58, 86}, {63, 614}, {71, 1244}, {100, 899}, {105, 291}, {106, 898}, {162, 415}, {190, 726}, {212, 497}, {239, 740}, {241, 1456}, {242, 419}, {244, 896}, {390, 1253}, {459, 1395}, {484, 1739}, {516, 673}, {517, 1052}, {519, 765}, {580, 946}, {601, 631}, {651, 1458}, {662, 1326}, {942, 1046}, {987, 1472}, {992, 1009}, {993, 995}, {1006, 1064}, {1040, 1711}, {1054, 1155}, {1284, 1428}, {1465, 1758}, {1479, 1714}, {1699, 1754}

▸ Functional Relations21 relations

Notes

X238 is the perspector of triangle ABC and the tangential triangle of the conic that passes through A, B, C, and the pair P(8) and U(8) of bicentric points (see the notes just before X1908. (Randy Hutson, 9/23/2011)