Angles in circles and sphere. #
This file proves results about angles in circles and spheres.
Angle at center of a circle equals twice angle at circumference, oriented vector angle form.
Angle at center of a circle equals twice angle at circumference, oriented vector angle form with radius specified.
Oriented vector angle version of "angles in same segment are equal" and "opposite angles of a cyclic quadrilateral add to π", for oriented angles mod π (for which those are the same result), represented here as equality of twice the angles.
Angle at center of a circle equals twice angle at circumference, oriented angle version.
Oriented angle version of "angles in same segment are equal" and "opposite angles of a cyclic quadrilateral add to π", for oriented angles mod π (for which those are the same result), represented here as equality of twice the angles.
Oriented angle version of "angles in same segment are equal" and "opposite angles of a cyclic quadrilateral add to π", for oriented angles mod π (for which those are the same result), represented here as equality of twice the angles.
The angle at the apex of an isosceles triangle is π
minus twice a base angle, oriented
angle-at-point form where the apex is given as the center of a circle.
The angle at the apex of an isosceles triangle is π
minus twice a base angle, oriented
angle-at-point form where the apex is given as the center of a circle.
Twice a base angle of an isosceles triangle with apex at the center of a circle, plus twice
the angle at the apex of a triangle with the same base but apex on the circle, equals π
.
A base angle of an isosceles triangle with apex at the center of a circle is acute.
A base angle of an isosceles triangle with apex at the center of a circle is acute.
Given two points on a circle, the center of that circle may be expressed explicitly as a
multiple (by half the tangent of the angle between the chord and the radius at one of those
points) of a π / 2
rotation of the vector between those points, plus the midpoint of those
points.
Given three points on a circle, the center of that circle may be expressed explicitly as a
multiple (by half the inverse of the tangent of the angle at one of those points) of a π / 2
rotation of the vector between the other two points, plus the midpoint of those points.
Given two points on a circle, the radius of that circle may be expressed explicitly as half the distance between those two points divided by the cosine of the angle between the chord and the radius at one of those points.
Given two points on a circle, twice the radius of that circle may be expressed explicitly as the distance between those two points divided by the cosine of the angle between the chord and the radius at one of those points.
Given three points on a circle, the radius of that circle may be expressed explicitly as half the distance between two of those points divided by the absolute value of the sine of the angle at the third point (a version of the law of sines or sine rule).
Given three points on a circle, twice the radius of that circle may be expressed explicitly as the distance between two of those points divided by the absolute value of the sine of the angle at the third point (a version of the law of sines or sine rule).
The circumcenter of a triangle may be expressed explicitly as a multiple (by half the inverse
of the tangent of the angle at one of the vertices) of a π / 2
rotation of the vector between
the other two vertices, plus the midpoint of those vertices.
The circumradius of a triangle may be expressed explicitly as half the length of a side divided by the absolute value of the sine of the angle at the third point (a version of the law of sines or sine rule).
Twice the circumradius of a triangle may be expressed explicitly as the length of a side divided by the absolute value of the sine of the angle at the third point (a version of the law of sines or sine rule).
The circumsphere of a triangle may be expressed explicitly in terms of two points and the angle at the third point.
If two triangles have two points the same, and twice the angle at the third point the same, they have the same circumsphere.
Given a triangle, and a fourth point such that twice the angle between two points of the triangle at that fourth point equals twice the third angle of the triangle, the fourth point lies in the circumsphere of the triangle.
Converse of "angles in same segment are equal" and "opposite angles of a cyclic quadrilateral add to π", for oriented angles mod π.
Converse of "angles in same segment are equal" and "opposite angles of a cyclic quadrilateral add to π", for oriented angles mod π, with a "concyclic" conclusion.
Converse of "angles in same segment are equal" and "opposite angles of a cyclic quadrilateral add to π", for oriented angles mod π, with a "cospherical or collinear" conclusion.
Converse of "angles in same segment are equal" and "opposite angles of a cyclic quadrilateral add to π", for oriented angles mod π, with a "concyclic or collinear" conclusion.