X1281¶
3rd SHARYGIN POINT
X1281 (3rd SHARYGIN POINT) constructed on acute reference triangle \((a, b, c) = (5, 6, 7)\) with unit baseline AB = \(1\).¶
Constructed Elements
Central Lines: {21, 99}, {98, 100}
Related Centers: X21 (SCHIFFLER POINT), X99 (STEINER POINT), X98 (TARRY POINT), X100 (ANTICOMPLEMENT OF FEUERBACH POINT)
X1281 lies on the Yff contact circle.
Incident Central Lines8 lines
Functional Relations8 relations
X1281 = points of concurrence of lines DD', EE', FF'
X846 = homothetic center of the excentral triangle and triangle DEF
X1054 = center of similitude of the excentral triangle and triangle D'E'F'.
X1281 = isogonal conjugate of X30648
X1281 = perspector of unary cofactor triangles of Gemini triangles 33 and 34
X1281 = crossdifference of every pair of points on line X5029X_30654
X1281 = perspector of (cross-triangle of ABC and 1st Sharygin triangle) and (cross-triangle of ABC and 2nd Sharygin triangle)
Notes¶
Darij Grinberg, Sharygin Points Report, Hyacinthos #6293 (1/8/03) and #6315 (1/10/03)
The first of ten sections is an Introduction quoted, in part, here:
We will treat two remarkable triangles: the triangle bounded by the perpendicular bisectors of the internal angle bisectors of a triangle ABC, and the triangle bounded by the perpendicular bisectors of the external angle bisectors of triangle ABC. These two triangles and the triangle ABC are three perspective triangles, having a common perspectrix: the Lemoine axis of ABC. The mutual perspectors of the three triangles will be called the first, second and third Sharygin points of ABC (after a problem of Igor Sharygin - see Section 10). The report introduces fifteen Sharygin points, of which the 1st, 2nd, 4th, and 6th are X256, X291, X846,
and X1054, respectively. X1281 is the 3rd Sharygin point. See also Hyacinthos #6293 and #6315.
Let A' be the point where the internal angle bisector of angle CAB meets line BC, and let A″ be the point where the external angle bisector of angle CAB meets line BC. Let x be the perpendicular bisector of segment AA', and let x’ be the perpendicular bisector of segment AA″. Define y, z, y’, z’ cyclically. Let D be the point where lines y and z meet, and let D' be the point where lines y’ and z’ meet. Define E, F, E', F' cyclically. Then