Symmetrizing point coordinates
There are symmetrizations of the 2nd degree points in Brisse's collection. 3rd degree are here. It is possible for the algebra of geometry to correspond to that geometry itself. Since conceptions of center matter so much geometrically, their algebraic correlate, algebraic symmetry, is to be desired in our formulas. When it is present the formulas mean more and we learn more from them. I have written special routines in Mathmatica to do this.
X142
X144
X192 but not simpler
This point is best left with the coordinates it has since it is a simple relation of the symmetric form ab+bc+ca.
X239 not simpler
X319
X320
X344
X(527)
X536
X545
In[646]:=
Out[646]=
X966
= -a
+2 bc-
X1278
X1654
X1743
= a
-
X1992
X2345
| Created by Mathematica (September 18, 2005) |