Introduction to Non – Euclidean Geometry)
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Downloaded from Bookstore.Ams.Org 30-60-90 Triangle, 190, 233 36-72
Index 30-60-90 triangle, 190, 233 intersects interior of a side, 144 36-72-72 triangle, 226 to the base of an isosceles triangle, 145 360 theorem, 96, 97 to the hypotenuse, 144 45-45-90 triangle, 190, 233 to the longest side, 144 60-60-60 triangle, 189 Amtrak model, 29 and (logical conjunction), 385 AA congruence theorem for asymptotic angle, 83 triangles, 353 acute, 88 AA similarity theorem, 216 included between two sides, 104 AAA congruence theorem in hyperbolic inscribed in a semicircle, 257 geometry, 338 inscribed in an arc, 257 AAA construction theorem, 191 obtuse, 88 AAASA congruence, 197, 354 of a polygon, 156 AAS congruence theorem, 119 of a triangle, 103 AASAS congruence, 179 of an asymptotic triangle, 351 ABCD property of rigid motions, 441 on a side of a line, 149 absolute value, 434 opposite a side, 104 acute angle, 88 proper, 84 acute triangle, 105 right, 88 adapted coordinate function, 72 straight, 84 adjacency lemma, 98 zero, 84 adjacent angles, 90, 91 angle addition theorem, 90 adjacent edges of a polygon, 156 angle bisector, 100, 147 adjacent interior angle, 113 angle bisector concurrence theorem, 268 admissible decomposition, 201 angle bisector proportion theorem, 219 algebraic number, 317 angle bisector theorem, 147 all-or-nothing theorem, 333 converse, 149 alternate interior angles, 150 angle construction theorem, 88 alternate interior angles postulate, 323 angle criterion for convexity, 160 alternate interior angles theorem, 150 angle measure, 54, 85 converse, 185, 323 between two lines, 357 altitude concurrence theorem, -
Lesson 19: Equations for Tangent Lines to Circles
NYS COMMON CORE MATHEMATICS CURRICULUM Lesson 19 M5 GEOMETRY Lesson 19: Equations for Tangent Lines to Circles Student Outcomes . Given a circle, students find the equations of two lines tangent to the circle with specified slopes. Given a circle and a point outside the circle, students find the equation of the line tangent to the circle from that point. Lesson Notes This lesson builds on the understanding of equations of circles in Lessons 17 and 18 and on the understanding of tangent lines developed in Lesson 11. Further, the work in this lesson relies on knowledge from Module 4 related to G-GPE.B.4 and G-GPE.B.5. Specifically, students must be able to show that a particular point lies on a circle, compute the slope of a line, and derive the equation of a line that is perpendicular to a radius. The goal is for students to understand how to find equations for both lines with the same slope tangent to a given circle and to find the equation for a line tangent to a given circle from a point outside the circle. Classwork Opening Exercise (5 minutes) Students are guided to determine the equation of a line perpendicular to a chord of a given circle. Opening Exercise A circle of radius ퟓ passes through points 푨(−ퟑ, ퟑ) and 푩(ퟑ, ퟏ). a. What is the special name for segment 푨푩? Segment 푨푩 is called a chord. b. How many circles can be drawn that meet the given criteria? Explain how you know. Scaffolding: Two circles of radius ퟓ pass through points 푨 and 푩. -
Geometry: Neutral MATH 3120, Spring 2016 Many Theorems of Geometry Are True Regardless of Which Parallel Postulate Is Used
Geometry: Neutral MATH 3120, Spring 2016 Many theorems of geometry are true regardless of which parallel postulate is used. A neutral geom- etry is one in which no parallel postulate exists, and the theorems of a netural geometry are true for Euclidean and (most) non-Euclidean geomteries. Spherical geometry is a special case of Non-Euclidean geometries where the great circles on the sphere are lines. This leads to spherical trigonometry where triangles have angle measure sums greater than 180◦. While this is a non-Euclidean geometry, spherical geometry develops along a separate path where the axioms and theorems of neutral geometry do not typically apply. The axioms and theorems of netural geometry apply to Euclidean and hyperbolic geometries. The theorems below can be proven using the SMSG axioms 1 through 15. In the SMSG axiom list, Axiom 16 is the Euclidean parallel postulate. A neutral geometry assumes only the first 15 axioms of the SMSG set. Notes on notation: The SMSG axioms refer to the length or measure of line segments and the measure of angles. Thus, we will use the notation AB to describe a line segment and AB to denote its length −−! −! or measure. We refer to the angle formed by AB and AC as \BAC (with vertex A) and denote its measure as m\BAC. 1 Lines and Angles Definitions: Congruence • Segments and Angles. Two segments (or angles) are congruent if and only if their measures are equal. • Polygons. Two polygons are congruent if and only if there exists a one-to-one correspondence between their vertices such that all their corresponding sides (line sgements) and all their corre- sponding angles are congruent. -
Elementary Calculus
Elementary Calculus 2 v0 2g 2 0 v0 g Michael Corral Elementary Calculus Michael Corral Schoolcraft College About the author: Michael Corral is an Adjunct Faculty member of the Department of Mathematics at School- craft College. He received a B.A. in Mathematics from the University of California, Berkeley, and received an M.A. in Mathematics and an M.S. in Industrial & Operations Engineering from the University of Michigan. This text was typeset in LATEXwith the KOMA-Script bundle, using the GNU Emacs text editor on a Fedora Linux system. The graphics were created using TikZ and Gnuplot. Copyright © 2020 Michael Corral. Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.3 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts. Preface This book covers calculus of a single variable. It is suitable for a year-long (or two-semester) course, normally known as Calculus I and II in the United States. The prerequisites are high school or college algebra, geometry and trigonometry. The book is designed for students in engineering, physics, mathematics, chemistry and other sciences. One reason for writing this text was because I had already written its sequel, Vector Cal- culus. More importantly, I was dissatisfied with the current crop of calculus textbooks, which I feel are bloated and keep moving further away from the subject’s roots in physics. In addi- tion, many of the intuitive approaches and techniques from the early days of calculus—which I think often yield more insights for students—seem to have been lost. -
The Algebra of Projective Spheres on Plane, Sphere and Hemisphere
Journal of Applied Mathematics and Physics, 2020, 8, 2286-2333 https://www.scirp.org/journal/jamp ISSN Online: 2327-4379 ISSN Print: 2327-4352 The Algebra of Projective Spheres on Plane, Sphere and Hemisphere István Lénárt Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest, Hungary How to cite this paper: Lénárt, I. (2020) Abstract The Algebra of Projective Spheres on Plane, Sphere and Hemisphere. Journal of Applied Numerous authors studied polarities in incidence structures or algebrization Mathematics and Physics, 8, 2286-2333. of projective geometry [1] [2]. The purpose of the present work is to establish https://doi.org/10.4236/jamp.2020.810171 an algebraic system based on elementary concepts of spherical geometry, ex- tended to hyperbolic and plane geometry. The guiding principle is: “The Received: July 17, 2020 Accepted: October 27, 2020 point and the straight line are one and the same”. Points and straight lines are Published: October 30, 2020 not treated as dual elements in two separate sets, but identical elements with- in a single set endowed with a binary operation and appropriate axioms. It Copyright © 2020 by author(s) and consists of three sections. In Section 1 I build an algebraic system based on Scientific Research Publishing Inc. This work is licensed under the Creative spherical constructions with two axioms: ab= ba and (ab)( ac) = a , pro- Commons Attribution International viding finite and infinite models and proving classical theorems that are License (CC BY 4.0). adapted to the new system. In Section Two I arrange hyperbolic points and http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ straight lines into a model of a projective sphere, show the connection be- Open Access tween the spherical Napier pentagram and the hyperbolic Napier pentagon, and describe new synthetic and trigonometric findings between spherical and hyperbolic geometry. -
Saccheri and Lambert Quadrilateral in Hyperbolic Geometry
MA 408, Computer Lab Three Saccheri and Lambert Quadrilaterals in Hyperbolic Geometry Name: Score: Instructions: For this lab you will be using the applet, NonEuclid, developed by Castel- lanos, Austin, Darnell, & Estrada. You can either download it from Vista (Go to Labs, click on NonEuclid), or from the following web address: http://www.cs.unm.edu/∼joel/NonEuclid/NonEuclid.html. (Click on Download NonEuclid.Jar). Work through this lab independently or in pairs. You will have the opportunity to finish anything you don't get done in lab at home. Please, write the solutions of homework problems on a separate sheets of paper and staple them to the lab. 1 Introduction In the previous lab you observed that it is impossible to construct a rectangle in the Poincar´e disk model of hyperbolic geometry. In this lab you will study two types of quadrilaterals that exist in the hyperbolic geometry and have many properties of a rectangle. A Saccheri quadrilateral has two right angles adjacent to one of the sides, called the base. Two sides that are perpendicular to the base are of equal length. A Lambert quadrilateral is a quadrilateral with three right angles. In the Euclidean geometry a Saccheri or a Lambert quadrilateral has to be a rectangle, but the hyperbolic world is different ... 2 Saccheri Quadrilaterals Definition: A Saccheri quadrilateral is a quadrilateral ABCD such that \ABC and \DAB are right angles and AD ∼= BC. The segment AB is called the base of the Saccheri quadrilateral and the segment CD is called the summit. The two right angles are called the base angles of the Saccheri quadrilateral, and the angles \CDA and \BCD are called the summit angles of the Saccheri quadrilateral. -
Eureka Math Geometry Modules 3, 4, 5
FL State Adoption Bid #3704 Student Edition Eureka Math Geometry Modules 3,4, 5 Special thanks go to the GordRn A. Cain Center and to the Department of Mathematics at Louisiana State University for their support in the development of Eureka Math. For a free Eureka Math Teacher Resource Pack, Parent Tip Sheets, and more please visit www.Eureka.tools Published by WKHQRQSURILWGreat Minds Copyright © 2015 Great Minds. No part of this work may be reproduced, sold, or commercialized, in whole or in part, without written permission from Great Minds. Non-commercial use is licensed pursuant to a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 license; for more information, go to http://greatminds.net/maps/math/copyright. “Great Minds” and “Eureka Math” are registered trademarks of Great Minds. Printed in the U.S.A. This book may be purchased from the publisher at eureka-math.org 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 ISBN 978-1-63255-328-7 ^dKZzK&&hEd/KE^ Lesson 1 M3 GEOMETRY Lesson 1: What Is Area? Classwork Exploratory Challenge 1 a. What is area? b. What is the area of the rectangle below whose side lengths measure ͵ units by ͷ units? ଷ ହ c. What is the area of the ൈ rectangle below? ସ ଷ Lesson 1: What Is Area? S.1 ΞϮϬϭϱ'ƌĞĂƚDŝŶĚƐ͘ĞƵƌĞŬĂͲŵĂƚŚ͘ŽƌŐ 'KͲDϯͲ^ͲϮͲϭ͘ϯ͘ϬͲϭϬ͘ϮϬϭϱ ^dKZzK&&hEd/KE^ Lesson 1 M3 GEOMETRY Exploratory Challenge 2 a. What is the area of the rectangle below whose side lengths measure ξ͵ units by ξʹ units? Use the unit squares on the graph to guide your approximation. -
The Role of Definitions in Geometry for Prospective Middle and High School Teachers
2018 HAWAII UNIVERSITY INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES STEAM - SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING, ARTS, MATHEMATICS & EDUCATION JUNE 6 - 8, 2018 PRINCE WAIKIKI, HONOLULU, HAWAII THE ROLE OF DEFINITIONS IN GEOMETRY FOR PROSPECTIVE MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS SZABO, TAMAS DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN WHITEWATER, WISCONSIN Dr. Tamas Szabo Department of Mathematics University of Wisconsin Whitewater, Wisconsin THE ROLE OF DEFINITIONS IN GEOMETRY FOR PROSPECTIVE MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS ABSTRACT. Does verbalizing a key definition before solving a related problem help students solving the problem? Perhaps surprisingly, the answers turns out to be NO, based on this yearlong experiment conducted with mathematics education majors and minors in two geometry classes. This article describes the experiment, the results, suggests possible explanations, and derives some peda-gogical conclusions that are useful for teachers of any mathematics or science course. Keywords: concept definition, concept image, proof writing, problem solving, secondary mathematics teachers. 1. INTRODUCTION Definitions play a very important role in mathematics, the learning of mathematics, and the teaching of mathematics alike. However, knowing a definition is not equivalent with knowing a concept. To become effective problem solvers, students need to develop an accurate concept image. The formal definition is only a small part of the concept image, which also includes examples and non-examples, properties and connections to other concepts. The distinction between concept definition and concept image has been examined by many research studies (e.g., Edwards, 1997; Vinner and Dreyfus, 1989; Tall, 1992; Vinner, 1991). Another group of articles analyze, argue for, and provide examples of engaging students in the construction of definitions (e.g., Zandieh and Rasmussen, 2010; Herbst et al., 2005; Johnson et al., 2014; Zaslavski and Shir, 2005). -
Volume 6 (2006) 1–16
FORUM GEOMETRICORUM A Journal on Classical Euclidean Geometry and Related Areas published by Department of Mathematical Sciences Florida Atlantic University b bbb FORUM GEOM Volume 6 2006 http://forumgeom.fau.edu ISSN 1534-1178 Editorial Board Advisors: John H. Conway Princeton, New Jersey, USA Julio Gonzalez Cabillon Montevideo, Uruguay Richard Guy Calgary, Alberta, Canada Clark Kimberling Evansville, Indiana, USA Kee Yuen Lam Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Tsit Yuen Lam Berkeley, California, USA Fred Richman Boca Raton, Florida, USA Editor-in-chief: Paul Yiu Boca Raton, Florida, USA Editors: Clayton Dodge Orono, Maine, USA Roland Eddy St. John’s, Newfoundland, Canada Jean-Pierre Ehrmann Paris, France Chris Fisher Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada Rudolf Fritsch Munich, Germany Bernard Gibert St Etiene, France Antreas P. Hatzipolakis Athens, Greece Michael Lambrou Crete, Greece Floor van Lamoen Goes, Netherlands Fred Pui Fai Leung Singapore, Singapore Daniel B. Shapiro Columbus, Ohio, USA Steve Sigur Atlanta, Georgia, USA Man Keung Siu Hong Kong, China Peter Woo La Mirada, California, USA Technical Editors: Yuandan Lin Boca Raton, Florida, USA Aaron Meyerowitz Boca Raton, Florida, USA Xiao-Dong Zhang Boca Raton, Florida, USA Consultants: Frederick Hoffman Boca Raton, Floirda, USA Stephen Locke Boca Raton, Florida, USA Heinrich Niederhausen Boca Raton, Florida, USA Table of Contents Khoa Lu Nguyen and Juan Carlos Salazar, On the mixtilinear incircles and excircles,1 Juan Rodr´ıguez, Paula Manuel and Paulo Semi˜ao, A conic associated with the Euler line,17 Charles Thas, A note on the Droz-Farny theorem,25 Paris Pamfilos, The cyclic complex of a cyclic quadrilateral,29 Bernard Gibert, Isocubics with concurrent normals,47 Mowaffaq Hajja and Margarita Spirova, A characterization of the centroid using June Lester’s shape function,53 Christopher J. -
Tightening Curves on Surfaces Monotonically with Applications
Tightening Curves on Surfaces Monotonically with Applications † Hsien-Chih Chang∗ Arnaud de Mesmay March 3, 2020 Abstract We prove the first polynomial bound on the number of monotonic homotopy moves required to tighten a collection of closed curves on any compact orientable surface, where the number of crossings in the curve is not allowed to increase at any time during the process. The best known upper bound before was exponential, which can be obtained by combining the algorithm of de Graaf and Schrijver [J. Comb. Theory Ser. B, 1997] together with an exponential upper bound on the number of possible surface maps. To obtain the new upper bound we apply tools from hyperbolic geometry, as well as operations in graph drawing algorithms—the cluster and pipe expansions—to the study of curves on surfaces. As corollaries, we present two efficient algorithms for curves and graphs on surfaces. First, we provide a polynomial-time algorithm to convert any given multicurve on a surface into minimal position. Such an algorithm only existed for single closed curves, and it is known that previous techniques do not generalize to the multicurve case. Second, we provide a polynomial-time algorithm to reduce any k-terminal plane graph (and more generally, surface graph) using degree-1 reductions, series-parallel reductions, and ∆Y -transformations for arbitrary integer k. Previous algorithms only existed in the planar setting when k 4, and all of them rely on extensive case-by-case analysis based on different values of k. Our algorithm≤ makes use of the connection between electrical transformations and homotopy moves, and thus solves the problem in a unified fashion. -
A Phenomenon in Geometric Analysis M
23 Indian Journal of Science and Technology Vol.2 No 4 (Apr. 2009) ISSN: 0974- 6846 A phenomenon in geometric analysis M. Sivasubramanian Department of Mathematics, Dr.Mahalingam College of Engg. & Technology, Pollachi, Tamil Nadu 642003, India [email protected] Abstract: It has been established that it is impossible to He recognized that three possibilities arose from omitting deduce Euclid V from Euclid I, II, III, and IV. The Euclid's Fifth; if two perpendiculars to one line cross investigations devoted to the parallel postulate gave rise another line, judicious choice of the last can make the to a number of equivalent propositions to this problem. internal angles where it meets the two perpendiculars Also, while attempting to prove this statement as a equal (it is then parallel to the first line). If those equal special theorem Gauss, Bolyai and Lobachevsky internal angles are right angles, we get Euclid's Fifth; independently found a consistent model of first non- otherwise, they must be either acute or obtuse. He Euclidean geometry namely hyperbolic geometry. persuaded himself that the acute and obtuse cases lead Gauss’s student Riemann developed another branch of to contradiction, but had made a tacit assumption non-Euclidean geometry which is known as Riemannian equivalent to the fifth to get there. geometry. The formulae of Lobachevskyian geometry Nasir al-Din al-Tusi (1201-1274), in his Al-risala al- widely used tot sty the properties of atomic objects in shafiya'an al-shakk fi'l-khutut al-mutawaziya (Discussion quantum physics. Einstein’s general theory of relativity is Which Removes Doubt about Parallel Lines) (1250), nothing but beautiful application of Riemannian geometry. -
Hyperquadrics
CHAPTER VII HYPERQUADRICS Conic sections have played an important role in projective geometry almost since the beginning of the subject. In this chapter we shall begin by defining suitable projective versions of conics in the plane, quadrics in 3-space, and more generally hyperquadrics in n-space. We shall also discuss tangents to such figures from several different viewpoints, prove a geometric classification for conics similar to familiar classifications for ordinary conics and quadrics in R2 and R3, and we shall derive an enhanced duality principle for projective spaces and hyperquadrics. Finally, we shall use a mixture of synthetic and analytic methods to prove a famous classical theorem due to B. Pascal (1623{1662)1 on hexagons inscribed in plane conics, a dual theorem due to C. Brianchon (1783{1864),2 and several other closely related results. 1. Definitions The three familiar curves which we call the \conic sections" have a long history ... It seems that they will always hold a place in the curriculum. The beginner in analytic geometry will take up these curves after he has studied the circle. Whoever looks at a circle will continue to see an ellipse, unless his eye is on the axis of the curve. The earth will continue to follow a nearly elliptical orbit around the sun, projectiles will approximate parabolic orbits, [and] a shaded light will illuminate a hyperbolic arch. | J. L. Coolidge (1873{1954) In classical Greek geometry, conic sections were first described synthetically as intersections of a plane and a cone. On the other hand, today such curves are usually viewed as sets of points (x; y) in the Cartesian plane which satisfy a nontrivial quadratic equation of the form Ax2 + 2Bxy + Cy2 + 2D + 2E + F = 0 where at least one of A; B; C is nonzero.