Difference between revisions of "Euler line"
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− | In any [[triangle]] <math>\triangle ABC</math>, the '''Euler line''' is a [[line]] which passes through the [[orthocenter]] <math>H</math>, [[centroid]] <math>G</math>, [[circumcenter]] <math>O</math>, [[nine-point center]] <math>N</math> and [[De Longchamps point]] <math>L</math>. It is named after [[Leonhard Euler]]. Its existence is a non-trivial | + | In any [[triangle]] <math>\triangle ABC</math>, the '''Euler line''' is a [[line]] which passes through the [[orthocenter]] <math>H</math>, [[centroid]] <math>G</math>, [[circumcenter]] <math>O</math>, [[nine-point center]] <math>N</math> and [[De Longchamps point]] <math>L</math>. It is named after [[Leonhard Euler]]. Its existence is a non-trivial fact of Euclidean [[geometry]]. |
− | + | [[Image:Euler Line.PNG|500px|thumb|The Euler Line|right]] | |
Certain fixed orders and distance [[ratio]]s hold among these points. In particular, <math>\overline{OGNH}</math> and <math>OG:GN:NH = 2:1:3</math> | Certain fixed orders and distance [[ratio]]s hold among these points. In particular, <math>\overline{OGNH}</math> and <math>OG:GN:NH = 2:1:3</math> |
Revision as of 21:49, 23 September 2007
In any triangle , the Euler line is a line which passes through the orthocenter , centroid , circumcenter , nine-point center and De Longchamps point . It is named after Leonhard Euler. Its existence is a non-trivial fact of Euclidean geometry.
Certain fixed orders and distance ratios hold among these points. In particular, and
Given the orthic triangle of , the Euler lines of ,, and concur at , the nine-point center of .
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