Inside Out Library

Principles of modern geometry, with numerious applications to plane and spherical figures; and an appendix, containing questions for exercise. Intended chiefly for the use of junior students (1862)

Mulcahy, John, 1810?-1853 · Dublin Hodges, Smith · leaf 99

An illustration from Principles of modern geometry, with numerious applications to plane and spherical figures; and an appendix, containing questions for exercise. Intended chiefly for the use of junior students, 1862, leaf 99
ently greater thanDPQ, because QY is parallel to DX. This proves the enuncia-tion above given. 3°. In a given circle it is required to inscribe atrianglesothat its vertex shall be at a given point, that its base shall passthrough another givenpoint on the tangentdrawn at the fo rmer point,and that… … ADDITIONAL EXAMPLES ON THE THEORY OF POLARS. 89 to the tangents at the points Y, X should meet on the given tan-gent OE, the triangle XYE would be the triangle required.For, it would be a maximum (Lemma 8) amongst all trianglesinscribed in the triangle ABC (see figure), having their vertexatE, and…

Geometry -- Problems, exercises, etc · Geometry

Internet Archive · Gerstein Library, University of Toronto · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Principles of modern geometry, with numerious applications to plane and spherical figures; and an appendix, containing questions for exercise. Intended chiefly for the use of junior students

More like this