How to construct a circle that is tangent to three given semi- circles?












6















documentclass[border=15pt,pstricks,12pt]{standalone}
usepackage{pst-eucl}
begin{document}
begin{pspicture}[showgrid](-5,-5)(10,10)
psset{unit=2cm,PointSymbol=none,PointName=none}
pstTriangle(0,4){C}(0,0){A}(3,0){B}
pstMiddleAB{A}{B}{I1} pstArcOAB{I1}{A}{B}
pstMiddleAB{B}{C}{I2} pstArcOAB{I2}{B}{C}
pstMiddleAB{C}{A}{I3} pstArcOAB{I3}{C}{A}

end{pspicture}
end{document}


enter image description here



See the result from Asymptote(TranLeNam's code)



documentclass[border=5pt,varwidth]{standalone}
usepackage{asymptote}
begin{document}
begin{asy}
settings.outformat="pdf";
settings.prc=false;
settings.render=20;

unitsize(0.5cm);
import geometry;
defaultpen(fontsize(12pt));
pair A=(0,0), B=(8,0), C=(0,6);
draw(triangle(A,B,C));
pair CP=midpoint(A--B), BP=midpoint(A--C), AP=midpoint(C--B);
draw(arc(CP,A,B)^^arc(BP,C,A)^^arc(AP,B,C)) ;
inversion inv=inversion(20,A);
point AB=inv*B;
point AC=inv*C;
point AA=AB+AC;
circle cABC=excircle(AB,AC,AA);
draw(inv*cABC,red);
shipout(bbox(1mm,1mm+white));
end{asy}
end{document}


enter image description here



Of course it does not have center and radius!! It uses inversion which PSTricks does not have !?



I truly do not know how to draw it for PSTricks.



More detail, see http://mathworld.wolfram.com/Inversion.html and http://www.piprime.fr/files/asymptote/geometry/modules/geometry.asy.html#struct%20inversion










share|improve this question




















  • 1





    ah! that was exactly my comment in your other question in its original formulation! since then I have determined the coordinates of all three points of tangency, of the center, and the radius in terms of a, b, c... good luck.

    – jfbu
    2 hours ago






  • 1





    notice that you have another remarkable circle which is tangent internally to big semi-circle and externally to the (non-drawn) other small half-semi-circles. You obtain it in the asy code by using inscribed rather than ex-scribed circle. (and using the two other exscribed circles you have in total 4 remarkable circles with the red one in your picture one of them)

    – jfbu
    2 hours ago













  • @jfbu Oh no, I simply want to know if PStricks has any syntax to draw like Asymptote. :-))

    – chishimotoji
    2 hours ago








  • 1





    Yes that's good question (I don't know enough PSTricks to answer). The specific geometric problem here is something else (to which I devoted some hours over the last week-end to convert the construction (as you give in asy code) into explicit formulas... :) )

    – jfbu
    2 hours ago













  • @jfbu Oh, no problem, if you have any ways to solve my problem, feel free to post your solution. :-)

    – chishimotoji
    2 hours ago
















6















documentclass[border=15pt,pstricks,12pt]{standalone}
usepackage{pst-eucl}
begin{document}
begin{pspicture}[showgrid](-5,-5)(10,10)
psset{unit=2cm,PointSymbol=none,PointName=none}
pstTriangle(0,4){C}(0,0){A}(3,0){B}
pstMiddleAB{A}{B}{I1} pstArcOAB{I1}{A}{B}
pstMiddleAB{B}{C}{I2} pstArcOAB{I2}{B}{C}
pstMiddleAB{C}{A}{I3} pstArcOAB{I3}{C}{A}

end{pspicture}
end{document}


enter image description here



See the result from Asymptote(TranLeNam's code)



documentclass[border=5pt,varwidth]{standalone}
usepackage{asymptote}
begin{document}
begin{asy}
settings.outformat="pdf";
settings.prc=false;
settings.render=20;

unitsize(0.5cm);
import geometry;
defaultpen(fontsize(12pt));
pair A=(0,0), B=(8,0), C=(0,6);
draw(triangle(A,B,C));
pair CP=midpoint(A--B), BP=midpoint(A--C), AP=midpoint(C--B);
draw(arc(CP,A,B)^^arc(BP,C,A)^^arc(AP,B,C)) ;
inversion inv=inversion(20,A);
point AB=inv*B;
point AC=inv*C;
point AA=AB+AC;
circle cABC=excircle(AB,AC,AA);
draw(inv*cABC,red);
shipout(bbox(1mm,1mm+white));
end{asy}
end{document}


enter image description here



Of course it does not have center and radius!! It uses inversion which PSTricks does not have !?



I truly do not know how to draw it for PSTricks.



More detail, see http://mathworld.wolfram.com/Inversion.html and http://www.piprime.fr/files/asymptote/geometry/modules/geometry.asy.html#struct%20inversion










share|improve this question




















  • 1





    ah! that was exactly my comment in your other question in its original formulation! since then I have determined the coordinates of all three points of tangency, of the center, and the radius in terms of a, b, c... good luck.

    – jfbu
    2 hours ago






  • 1





    notice that you have another remarkable circle which is tangent internally to big semi-circle and externally to the (non-drawn) other small half-semi-circles. You obtain it in the asy code by using inscribed rather than ex-scribed circle. (and using the two other exscribed circles you have in total 4 remarkable circles with the red one in your picture one of them)

    – jfbu
    2 hours ago













  • @jfbu Oh no, I simply want to know if PStricks has any syntax to draw like Asymptote. :-))

    – chishimotoji
    2 hours ago








  • 1





    Yes that's good question (I don't know enough PSTricks to answer). The specific geometric problem here is something else (to which I devoted some hours over the last week-end to convert the construction (as you give in asy code) into explicit formulas... :) )

    – jfbu
    2 hours ago













  • @jfbu Oh, no problem, if you have any ways to solve my problem, feel free to post your solution. :-)

    – chishimotoji
    2 hours ago














6












6








6








documentclass[border=15pt,pstricks,12pt]{standalone}
usepackage{pst-eucl}
begin{document}
begin{pspicture}[showgrid](-5,-5)(10,10)
psset{unit=2cm,PointSymbol=none,PointName=none}
pstTriangle(0,4){C}(0,0){A}(3,0){B}
pstMiddleAB{A}{B}{I1} pstArcOAB{I1}{A}{B}
pstMiddleAB{B}{C}{I2} pstArcOAB{I2}{B}{C}
pstMiddleAB{C}{A}{I3} pstArcOAB{I3}{C}{A}

end{pspicture}
end{document}


enter image description here



See the result from Asymptote(TranLeNam's code)



documentclass[border=5pt,varwidth]{standalone}
usepackage{asymptote}
begin{document}
begin{asy}
settings.outformat="pdf";
settings.prc=false;
settings.render=20;

unitsize(0.5cm);
import geometry;
defaultpen(fontsize(12pt));
pair A=(0,0), B=(8,0), C=(0,6);
draw(triangle(A,B,C));
pair CP=midpoint(A--B), BP=midpoint(A--C), AP=midpoint(C--B);
draw(arc(CP,A,B)^^arc(BP,C,A)^^arc(AP,B,C)) ;
inversion inv=inversion(20,A);
point AB=inv*B;
point AC=inv*C;
point AA=AB+AC;
circle cABC=excircle(AB,AC,AA);
draw(inv*cABC,red);
shipout(bbox(1mm,1mm+white));
end{asy}
end{document}


enter image description here



Of course it does not have center and radius!! It uses inversion which PSTricks does not have !?



I truly do not know how to draw it for PSTricks.



More detail, see http://mathworld.wolfram.com/Inversion.html and http://www.piprime.fr/files/asymptote/geometry/modules/geometry.asy.html#struct%20inversion










share|improve this question
















documentclass[border=15pt,pstricks,12pt]{standalone}
usepackage{pst-eucl}
begin{document}
begin{pspicture}[showgrid](-5,-5)(10,10)
psset{unit=2cm,PointSymbol=none,PointName=none}
pstTriangle(0,4){C}(0,0){A}(3,0){B}
pstMiddleAB{A}{B}{I1} pstArcOAB{I1}{A}{B}
pstMiddleAB{B}{C}{I2} pstArcOAB{I2}{B}{C}
pstMiddleAB{C}{A}{I3} pstArcOAB{I3}{C}{A}

end{pspicture}
end{document}


enter image description here



See the result from Asymptote(TranLeNam's code)



documentclass[border=5pt,varwidth]{standalone}
usepackage{asymptote}
begin{document}
begin{asy}
settings.outformat="pdf";
settings.prc=false;
settings.render=20;

unitsize(0.5cm);
import geometry;
defaultpen(fontsize(12pt));
pair A=(0,0), B=(8,0), C=(0,6);
draw(triangle(A,B,C));
pair CP=midpoint(A--B), BP=midpoint(A--C), AP=midpoint(C--B);
draw(arc(CP,A,B)^^arc(BP,C,A)^^arc(AP,B,C)) ;
inversion inv=inversion(20,A);
point AB=inv*B;
point AC=inv*C;
point AA=AB+AC;
circle cABC=excircle(AB,AC,AA);
draw(inv*cABC,red);
shipout(bbox(1mm,1mm+white));
end{asy}
end{document}


enter image description here



Of course it does not have center and radius!! It uses inversion which PSTricks does not have !?



I truly do not know how to draw it for PSTricks.



More detail, see http://mathworld.wolfram.com/Inversion.html and http://www.piprime.fr/files/asymptote/geometry/modules/geometry.asy.html#struct%20inversion







pstricks asymptote






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 18 mins ago









Artificial Stupidity

5,21511039




5,21511039










asked 4 hours ago









chishimotojichishimotoji

730318




730318








  • 1





    ah! that was exactly my comment in your other question in its original formulation! since then I have determined the coordinates of all three points of tangency, of the center, and the radius in terms of a, b, c... good luck.

    – jfbu
    2 hours ago






  • 1





    notice that you have another remarkable circle which is tangent internally to big semi-circle and externally to the (non-drawn) other small half-semi-circles. You obtain it in the asy code by using inscribed rather than ex-scribed circle. (and using the two other exscribed circles you have in total 4 remarkable circles with the red one in your picture one of them)

    – jfbu
    2 hours ago













  • @jfbu Oh no, I simply want to know if PStricks has any syntax to draw like Asymptote. :-))

    – chishimotoji
    2 hours ago








  • 1





    Yes that's good question (I don't know enough PSTricks to answer). The specific geometric problem here is something else (to which I devoted some hours over the last week-end to convert the construction (as you give in asy code) into explicit formulas... :) )

    – jfbu
    2 hours ago













  • @jfbu Oh, no problem, if you have any ways to solve my problem, feel free to post your solution. :-)

    – chishimotoji
    2 hours ago














  • 1





    ah! that was exactly my comment in your other question in its original formulation! since then I have determined the coordinates of all three points of tangency, of the center, and the radius in terms of a, b, c... good luck.

    – jfbu
    2 hours ago






  • 1





    notice that you have another remarkable circle which is tangent internally to big semi-circle and externally to the (non-drawn) other small half-semi-circles. You obtain it in the asy code by using inscribed rather than ex-scribed circle. (and using the two other exscribed circles you have in total 4 remarkable circles with the red one in your picture one of them)

    – jfbu
    2 hours ago













  • @jfbu Oh no, I simply want to know if PStricks has any syntax to draw like Asymptote. :-))

    – chishimotoji
    2 hours ago








  • 1





    Yes that's good question (I don't know enough PSTricks to answer). The specific geometric problem here is something else (to which I devoted some hours over the last week-end to convert the construction (as you give in asy code) into explicit formulas... :) )

    – jfbu
    2 hours ago













  • @jfbu Oh, no problem, if you have any ways to solve my problem, feel free to post your solution. :-)

    – chishimotoji
    2 hours ago








1




1





ah! that was exactly my comment in your other question in its original formulation! since then I have determined the coordinates of all three points of tangency, of the center, and the radius in terms of a, b, c... good luck.

– jfbu
2 hours ago





ah! that was exactly my comment in your other question in its original formulation! since then I have determined the coordinates of all three points of tangency, of the center, and the radius in terms of a, b, c... good luck.

– jfbu
2 hours ago




1




1





notice that you have another remarkable circle which is tangent internally to big semi-circle and externally to the (non-drawn) other small half-semi-circles. You obtain it in the asy code by using inscribed rather than ex-scribed circle. (and using the two other exscribed circles you have in total 4 remarkable circles with the red one in your picture one of them)

– jfbu
2 hours ago







notice that you have another remarkable circle which is tangent internally to big semi-circle and externally to the (non-drawn) other small half-semi-circles. You obtain it in the asy code by using inscribed rather than ex-scribed circle. (and using the two other exscribed circles you have in total 4 remarkable circles with the red one in your picture one of them)

– jfbu
2 hours ago















@jfbu Oh no, I simply want to know if PStricks has any syntax to draw like Asymptote. :-))

– chishimotoji
2 hours ago







@jfbu Oh no, I simply want to know if PStricks has any syntax to draw like Asymptote. :-))

– chishimotoji
2 hours ago






1




1





Yes that's good question (I don't know enough PSTricks to answer). The specific geometric problem here is something else (to which I devoted some hours over the last week-end to convert the construction (as you give in asy code) into explicit formulas... :) )

– jfbu
2 hours ago







Yes that's good question (I don't know enough PSTricks to answer). The specific geometric problem here is something else (to which I devoted some hours over the last week-end to convert the construction (as you give in asy code) into explicit formulas... :) )

– jfbu
2 hours ago















@jfbu Oh, no problem, if you have any ways to solve my problem, feel free to post your solution. :-)

– chishimotoji
2 hours ago





@jfbu Oh, no problem, if you have any ways to solve my problem, feel free to post your solution. :-)

– chishimotoji
2 hours ago










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















6














Supposing that: A(0,0), B(b,0), C(0,c)



So AB is horizontal and AC is vertical we can calculate it. @jfbu did these calculations and I just implemented them into a PSTricks picture.



documentclass[pstricks,dvipsnames]{standalone}
usepackage{pst-eucl}

pagestyle{empty}

begin{document}

begin{pspicture}(-3,-3.5)(4.5,5.5)
pstVerb{%
%% Enter the coordinates of the points of the rectangled triangle
%% A(0,0), B(3,0), C(0,4)
%% So AB is horizontal
%% AC is vertical
/xA 0 def
/yA 0 def
/xB 3 def
/yB 0 def
/xC 0 def
/yC 4 def
%% Midpoints of the sides
/mAx xB xC add 2 div def
/mAy yB yC add 2 div def
/mBx xA xC add 2 div def
/mBy yA yC add 2 div def
/mCx xA xB add 2 div def
/mCy yA yB add 2 div def
%% Calculating the radius of the half circles along the sides of the
%% rectangled triangle
/rAB xA xB sub 2 exp yA yB sub 2 exp add sqrt 2 div def
/AB rAB 2 mul def
/rAC xA xC sub 2 exp yA yC sub 2 exp add sqrt 2 div def
/AC rAC 2 mul def
/rBC xB xC sub 2 exp yB yC sub 2 exp add sqrt 2 div def
/BC rBC 2 mul def
/DENOM BC 5 mul AB 3 mul add AC 3 mul add def
%% @JFBU formula
%% X = 2 AB (AB + BC) / (5 BC + 3 AB + 3 AC)
%% Y = 2 AC (AC + BC) / (5 BC + 3 AB + 3 AC)
%% R = 2 (BC + AB) (BC + AC) / (5 BC + 3 AB + 3 AC)
/x0 AB BC add AB mul 2 mul DENOM div def
/y0 AC BC add AC mul 2 mul DENOM div def
/r0 BC AB add BC AC add mul 2 mul DENOM div def
%% @JFBU formula for the tangent points
%% P1 = (2(a+c)c, -(a+b+c)c) / (3a + b + 2c)
%% P2 = (-(a+b+c)b, 2(a+b)b) / (3a + 2b + c)
%% P3 = ((a+b+c)(a+c), (a+b+c)(a+b))/ (3a + 2b + 2c)
/p1x BC AB add AB mul 2 mul BC 3 mul AC add AB 2 mul add div def
/p1y BC AC add AB add AB mul BC 3 mul AC add AB 2 mul add div neg def
/p2x BC AC add AB add AC mul BC 3 mul AC 2 mul add AB add div neg def
/p2y BC AC add AC mul 2 mul BC 3 mul AC 2 mul add AB add div def
/p3x BC AC add AB add BC AB add mul BC 3 mul AC 2 mul add AB 2 mul add div def
/p3y BC AC add AB add BC AC add mul BC 3 mul AC 2 mul add AB 2 mul add div def
}
%% Setting the nodes of the points of the triangle
pstGeonode[PointSymbol=none,PosAngle={225,-45,90}](!xA yA){A}(!xB yB){B}(!xC yC){C}
pspolygon[linecolor=blue,linejoin=1](A)(B)(C)
%% Setting the nodes of the midpoints of the triangle sides
pstMiddleAB[PointSymbol=none,PointName=none]{A}{B}{MAB}
pstMiddleAB[PointSymbol=none,PointName=none]{A}{C}{MAC}
pstMiddleAB[PointSymbol=none,PointName=none]{B}{C}{MBC}
%% Full circles along the sides of the triangle (not needed!)
%pscircle(MAB){!rAB}
%pscircle(MAC){!rAC}
%pscircle(MBC){!rBC}
%% Drawing the half circles along the sides of the triangle
pstArcOAB[linecolor=lightgray]{MAB}{A}{B}
pstArcOAB[linecolor=lightgray]{MAC}{C}{A}
pstArcOAB[linecolor=lightgray]{MBC}{B}{C}
%% circle and tangent points
pnode(!x0 y0){O}
pnode(!p1x p1y){P1}
pnode(!p2x p2y){P2}
pnode(!p3x p3y){P3}
pscircle[linecolor=Green](O){!r0}
psdot[linecolor=red](P1)uput[-90](P1){$P_1$}
psdot[linecolor=red](P2)uput[180](P2){$P_2$}
psdot[linecolor=red](P3)uput[90](P3){$P_3$}
pspolygon[linejoin=1,linecolor=red,linewidth=0.5pt](P1)(P2)(P3)
end{pspicture}
end{document}


enter image description here



Hope this answers the question.



As an animated gif:



enter image description here






share|improve this answer





















  • 2





    Is it possible to find the big circle by compass-and-straight-edge construction, starting from the given triangle?

    – AlexG
    2 hours ago











  • @AlexG Yes it is. It is the Apollonius CCC problem. However that's quite a mess ...

    – Jürgen G
    2 hours ago











  • Amenable to a nice animation, perhaps?

    – AlexG
    2 hours ago











  • hi, it changes nothing, but regarding top of answer it is B=(c,0), C=(b,0), i.e. AB=c and AC=b as one sees you do in the postscript instruction.

    – jfbu
    1 hour ago



















5














There maybe some rounding errors



documentclass[border=15pt,pstricks,12pt]{standalone}
usepackage{pst-eucl}
defpstInv(#1)(#2)#3{% (M)(P)(radius)
pnode(#1){@@A}psRelNode(#1)(#2){20}{@@B}pnode(#2){@@C}%
pnode(!
psGetNodeCenter{@@A}psGetNodeCenter{@@B}psGetNodeCenter{@@C}
@@A.x @@A.y /y0 ED /x0 ED
@@B.x @@B.y /yP ED /xP ED
x0 y0 @@C.x @@C.y Pyth2 /radius ED
xP x0 sub /xPx0 ED
yP y0 sub /yPy0 ED
xPx0 dup mul yPy0 dup mul add /Dem ED
radius dup mul xPx0 mul Dem div x0 add
radius dup mul yPy0 mul Dem div y0 add
){#3}%
}
defpstInvCircle#1#2#3#4{%
pstMiddleAB{#1}{#2}{I1}pstMiddleAB{#2}{#3}{I2}pstMiddleAB{#3}{#1}{I3}
pstInv(I1)(#2){IAB}
psRelNode[angle=90](IAB)(#2){1}{ba}
pstInterLC{ba}{IAB}{I1}{#2}{mab1}{mab2}
pstInv(I2)(#2){ICB}
psRelNode[angle=90](ICB)(#3){1}{bc}
pstInterLC{bc}{ICB}{I2}{#2}{mbc1}{mbc2}
pstInv(I3)(#3){IAC}
psRelNode[angle=90](IAC)(#3){1}{ac}
pstInterLC{ac}{IAC}{I3}{#1}{mac1}{mac2}
pstCircleABC[linecolor=red,linewidth=2pt,dimen=inner]{mac1}{mbc2}{mab2}{#4}%
}
begin{document}
%psset{unit=0.5}
begin{pspicture}[showgrid](-6,-4)(9,10)
psset{unit=2cm,PointSymbol=none,PointName=none,dimen=inner,opacity=0.5}
pstTriangle[linecolor=blue,linewidth=2pt,linejoin=2](0,4){C}(-1,0){A}(3,0){B}
pstMiddleAB{A}{B}{I1} pstArcOAB[fillstyle=solid,fillcolor=red!40]{I1}{A}{B}
pstMiddleAB{B}{C}{I2} pstArcOAB[fillstyle=solid,fillcolor=blue!40]{I2}{B}{C}
pstMiddleAB{C}{A}{I3} pstArcOAB[fillstyle=solid,fillcolor=green!40]{I3}{C}{A}
psset{linecolor=red,linewidth=2pt,dimen=inner}
pstInvCircle{A}{B}{C}{O}
psdot(O)
end{pspicture}
end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer
























  • Wow!!! What an approach!!!

    – Jürgen G
    1 hour ago






  • 1





    @chishimotoji: Try with an obtuse angle.

    – Artificial Stupidity
    50 mins ago











  • @ArtificialStupidity Wow, I see a bug...:-)

    – chishimotoji
    44 mins ago











  • @chishimotoji: I have not tried it yet actually. :-)

    – Artificial Stupidity
    43 mins ago











  • Yes, it gets error with right angle(with my example) and obtuse angle.

    – chishimotoji
    37 mins ago



















3














One possible way/starting point (but not accurate here) is to use something like this:



%&pdflatex
% !TeX TXS-program:compile = txs:///pdflatex/[--shell-escape]
documentclass[a4paper, pdf, x11names]{standalone}
usepackage{pstricks}
usepackage{pstricks-add, auto-pst-pdf}

usepackage{pst-eucl}
begin{document}
begin{pspicture}(-5,-5)(5,5)
pstTriangle[PointSymbol=none, PointName={A,B,A}](4,1){A}(1,3){B}(5,5){C}
pstCircleABC[CodeFig=true, CodeFigColor=white,linecolor=red, PointSymbol=none, PointName={}]{A}{B}{C}{O}
end{pspicture}
end{document}


to get:



enter image description here



Here you basically define (atleast) three-points in space and let the circle pass through them.



Update 1:



To get the desired results, define some pseudo points (as in the so-called Bezier's trick and 3 tangential points on the circle as in



%&pdflatex
% !TeX TXS-program:compile = txs:///pdflatex/[--shell-escape]
documentclass[a4paper, pdf, x11names]{standalone}
usepackage{pstricks}
usepackage{pstricks-add, auto-pst-pdf}
%usepackage{pst-solides3d}
% https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/7199/can-pstricks-or-others-draw-the-4-common-tangent-lines-of-2-disjoint-circles-w --> some help from Herbert's solution!
usepackage{pst-eucl}
begin{document}
begin{pspicture}
%set a few nodes at desired locations and employ the Bezier trick
pnodes(-1.8,2){M1}(3,4.2){M2}(2,-1.5){M3}(-1.7, 3){M4}
psdots(M1)(M2)(M3)
pstCircleABC[CodeFig=true, CodeFigColor=white,linecolor=red, PointSymbol=none, PointName={}]{M1}{M2}{M3}{M4}{O}
pstTriangle(0,4){C}(0,0){A}(3,0){B}
pstMiddleAB{A}{B}{I1} pstArcOAB{I1}{A}{B}
pstMiddleAB{B}{C}{I2} pstArcOAB{I2}{B}{C}
pstMiddleAB{C}{A}{I3} pstArcOAB{I3}{C}{A}
end{pspicture}

end{document}


to get:



enter image description here



PS: Of course this solution is not sophisticated, but this can be achieved without too much calculations or whatsoever. Only, some trial-and-error to place the points is required.






share|improve this answer


























  • Seem you misunderstood my idea. I want to draw a circle " tangent " and of course without center and radius...

    – chishimotoji
    2 hours ago













  • @chishimotoji: Because your question is not clear as usual.

    – Artificial Stupidity
    2 hours ago











  • @Chishimotoji Ohhh, I am sorry. Could you update your question accordingly. I could not get understand that straightaway from your question.

    – Raaja
    2 hours ago











  • Yes, I updated it.

    – chishimotoji
    2 hours ago











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6














Supposing that: A(0,0), B(b,0), C(0,c)



So AB is horizontal and AC is vertical we can calculate it. @jfbu did these calculations and I just implemented them into a PSTricks picture.



documentclass[pstricks,dvipsnames]{standalone}
usepackage{pst-eucl}

pagestyle{empty}

begin{document}

begin{pspicture}(-3,-3.5)(4.5,5.5)
pstVerb{%
%% Enter the coordinates of the points of the rectangled triangle
%% A(0,0), B(3,0), C(0,4)
%% So AB is horizontal
%% AC is vertical
/xA 0 def
/yA 0 def
/xB 3 def
/yB 0 def
/xC 0 def
/yC 4 def
%% Midpoints of the sides
/mAx xB xC add 2 div def
/mAy yB yC add 2 div def
/mBx xA xC add 2 div def
/mBy yA yC add 2 div def
/mCx xA xB add 2 div def
/mCy yA yB add 2 div def
%% Calculating the radius of the half circles along the sides of the
%% rectangled triangle
/rAB xA xB sub 2 exp yA yB sub 2 exp add sqrt 2 div def
/AB rAB 2 mul def
/rAC xA xC sub 2 exp yA yC sub 2 exp add sqrt 2 div def
/AC rAC 2 mul def
/rBC xB xC sub 2 exp yB yC sub 2 exp add sqrt 2 div def
/BC rBC 2 mul def
/DENOM BC 5 mul AB 3 mul add AC 3 mul add def
%% @JFBU formula
%% X = 2 AB (AB + BC) / (5 BC + 3 AB + 3 AC)
%% Y = 2 AC (AC + BC) / (5 BC + 3 AB + 3 AC)
%% R = 2 (BC + AB) (BC + AC) / (5 BC + 3 AB + 3 AC)
/x0 AB BC add AB mul 2 mul DENOM div def
/y0 AC BC add AC mul 2 mul DENOM div def
/r0 BC AB add BC AC add mul 2 mul DENOM div def
%% @JFBU formula for the tangent points
%% P1 = (2(a+c)c, -(a+b+c)c) / (3a + b + 2c)
%% P2 = (-(a+b+c)b, 2(a+b)b) / (3a + 2b + c)
%% P3 = ((a+b+c)(a+c), (a+b+c)(a+b))/ (3a + 2b + 2c)
/p1x BC AB add AB mul 2 mul BC 3 mul AC add AB 2 mul add div def
/p1y BC AC add AB add AB mul BC 3 mul AC add AB 2 mul add div neg def
/p2x BC AC add AB add AC mul BC 3 mul AC 2 mul add AB add div neg def
/p2y BC AC add AC mul 2 mul BC 3 mul AC 2 mul add AB add div def
/p3x BC AC add AB add BC AB add mul BC 3 mul AC 2 mul add AB 2 mul add div def
/p3y BC AC add AB add BC AC add mul BC 3 mul AC 2 mul add AB 2 mul add div def
}
%% Setting the nodes of the points of the triangle
pstGeonode[PointSymbol=none,PosAngle={225,-45,90}](!xA yA){A}(!xB yB){B}(!xC yC){C}
pspolygon[linecolor=blue,linejoin=1](A)(B)(C)
%% Setting the nodes of the midpoints of the triangle sides
pstMiddleAB[PointSymbol=none,PointName=none]{A}{B}{MAB}
pstMiddleAB[PointSymbol=none,PointName=none]{A}{C}{MAC}
pstMiddleAB[PointSymbol=none,PointName=none]{B}{C}{MBC}
%% Full circles along the sides of the triangle (not needed!)
%pscircle(MAB){!rAB}
%pscircle(MAC){!rAC}
%pscircle(MBC){!rBC}
%% Drawing the half circles along the sides of the triangle
pstArcOAB[linecolor=lightgray]{MAB}{A}{B}
pstArcOAB[linecolor=lightgray]{MAC}{C}{A}
pstArcOAB[linecolor=lightgray]{MBC}{B}{C}
%% circle and tangent points
pnode(!x0 y0){O}
pnode(!p1x p1y){P1}
pnode(!p2x p2y){P2}
pnode(!p3x p3y){P3}
pscircle[linecolor=Green](O){!r0}
psdot[linecolor=red](P1)uput[-90](P1){$P_1$}
psdot[linecolor=red](P2)uput[180](P2){$P_2$}
psdot[linecolor=red](P3)uput[90](P3){$P_3$}
pspolygon[linejoin=1,linecolor=red,linewidth=0.5pt](P1)(P2)(P3)
end{pspicture}
end{document}


enter image description here



Hope this answers the question.



As an animated gif:



enter image description here






share|improve this answer





















  • 2





    Is it possible to find the big circle by compass-and-straight-edge construction, starting from the given triangle?

    – AlexG
    2 hours ago











  • @AlexG Yes it is. It is the Apollonius CCC problem. However that's quite a mess ...

    – Jürgen G
    2 hours ago











  • Amenable to a nice animation, perhaps?

    – AlexG
    2 hours ago











  • hi, it changes nothing, but regarding top of answer it is B=(c,0), C=(b,0), i.e. AB=c and AC=b as one sees you do in the postscript instruction.

    – jfbu
    1 hour ago
















6














Supposing that: A(0,0), B(b,0), C(0,c)



So AB is horizontal and AC is vertical we can calculate it. @jfbu did these calculations and I just implemented them into a PSTricks picture.



documentclass[pstricks,dvipsnames]{standalone}
usepackage{pst-eucl}

pagestyle{empty}

begin{document}

begin{pspicture}(-3,-3.5)(4.5,5.5)
pstVerb{%
%% Enter the coordinates of the points of the rectangled triangle
%% A(0,0), B(3,0), C(0,4)
%% So AB is horizontal
%% AC is vertical
/xA 0 def
/yA 0 def
/xB 3 def
/yB 0 def
/xC 0 def
/yC 4 def
%% Midpoints of the sides
/mAx xB xC add 2 div def
/mAy yB yC add 2 div def
/mBx xA xC add 2 div def
/mBy yA yC add 2 div def
/mCx xA xB add 2 div def
/mCy yA yB add 2 div def
%% Calculating the radius of the half circles along the sides of the
%% rectangled triangle
/rAB xA xB sub 2 exp yA yB sub 2 exp add sqrt 2 div def
/AB rAB 2 mul def
/rAC xA xC sub 2 exp yA yC sub 2 exp add sqrt 2 div def
/AC rAC 2 mul def
/rBC xB xC sub 2 exp yB yC sub 2 exp add sqrt 2 div def
/BC rBC 2 mul def
/DENOM BC 5 mul AB 3 mul add AC 3 mul add def
%% @JFBU formula
%% X = 2 AB (AB + BC) / (5 BC + 3 AB + 3 AC)
%% Y = 2 AC (AC + BC) / (5 BC + 3 AB + 3 AC)
%% R = 2 (BC + AB) (BC + AC) / (5 BC + 3 AB + 3 AC)
/x0 AB BC add AB mul 2 mul DENOM div def
/y0 AC BC add AC mul 2 mul DENOM div def
/r0 BC AB add BC AC add mul 2 mul DENOM div def
%% @JFBU formula for the tangent points
%% P1 = (2(a+c)c, -(a+b+c)c) / (3a + b + 2c)
%% P2 = (-(a+b+c)b, 2(a+b)b) / (3a + 2b + c)
%% P3 = ((a+b+c)(a+c), (a+b+c)(a+b))/ (3a + 2b + 2c)
/p1x BC AB add AB mul 2 mul BC 3 mul AC add AB 2 mul add div def
/p1y BC AC add AB add AB mul BC 3 mul AC add AB 2 mul add div neg def
/p2x BC AC add AB add AC mul BC 3 mul AC 2 mul add AB add div neg def
/p2y BC AC add AC mul 2 mul BC 3 mul AC 2 mul add AB add div def
/p3x BC AC add AB add BC AB add mul BC 3 mul AC 2 mul add AB 2 mul add div def
/p3y BC AC add AB add BC AC add mul BC 3 mul AC 2 mul add AB 2 mul add div def
}
%% Setting the nodes of the points of the triangle
pstGeonode[PointSymbol=none,PosAngle={225,-45,90}](!xA yA){A}(!xB yB){B}(!xC yC){C}
pspolygon[linecolor=blue,linejoin=1](A)(B)(C)
%% Setting the nodes of the midpoints of the triangle sides
pstMiddleAB[PointSymbol=none,PointName=none]{A}{B}{MAB}
pstMiddleAB[PointSymbol=none,PointName=none]{A}{C}{MAC}
pstMiddleAB[PointSymbol=none,PointName=none]{B}{C}{MBC}
%% Full circles along the sides of the triangle (not needed!)
%pscircle(MAB){!rAB}
%pscircle(MAC){!rAC}
%pscircle(MBC){!rBC}
%% Drawing the half circles along the sides of the triangle
pstArcOAB[linecolor=lightgray]{MAB}{A}{B}
pstArcOAB[linecolor=lightgray]{MAC}{C}{A}
pstArcOAB[linecolor=lightgray]{MBC}{B}{C}
%% circle and tangent points
pnode(!x0 y0){O}
pnode(!p1x p1y){P1}
pnode(!p2x p2y){P2}
pnode(!p3x p3y){P3}
pscircle[linecolor=Green](O){!r0}
psdot[linecolor=red](P1)uput[-90](P1){$P_1$}
psdot[linecolor=red](P2)uput[180](P2){$P_2$}
psdot[linecolor=red](P3)uput[90](P3){$P_3$}
pspolygon[linejoin=1,linecolor=red,linewidth=0.5pt](P1)(P2)(P3)
end{pspicture}
end{document}


enter image description here



Hope this answers the question.



As an animated gif:



enter image description here






share|improve this answer





















  • 2





    Is it possible to find the big circle by compass-and-straight-edge construction, starting from the given triangle?

    – AlexG
    2 hours ago











  • @AlexG Yes it is. It is the Apollonius CCC problem. However that's quite a mess ...

    – Jürgen G
    2 hours ago











  • Amenable to a nice animation, perhaps?

    – AlexG
    2 hours ago











  • hi, it changes nothing, but regarding top of answer it is B=(c,0), C=(b,0), i.e. AB=c and AC=b as one sees you do in the postscript instruction.

    – jfbu
    1 hour ago














6












6








6







Supposing that: A(0,0), B(b,0), C(0,c)



So AB is horizontal and AC is vertical we can calculate it. @jfbu did these calculations and I just implemented them into a PSTricks picture.



documentclass[pstricks,dvipsnames]{standalone}
usepackage{pst-eucl}

pagestyle{empty}

begin{document}

begin{pspicture}(-3,-3.5)(4.5,5.5)
pstVerb{%
%% Enter the coordinates of the points of the rectangled triangle
%% A(0,0), B(3,0), C(0,4)
%% So AB is horizontal
%% AC is vertical
/xA 0 def
/yA 0 def
/xB 3 def
/yB 0 def
/xC 0 def
/yC 4 def
%% Midpoints of the sides
/mAx xB xC add 2 div def
/mAy yB yC add 2 div def
/mBx xA xC add 2 div def
/mBy yA yC add 2 div def
/mCx xA xB add 2 div def
/mCy yA yB add 2 div def
%% Calculating the radius of the half circles along the sides of the
%% rectangled triangle
/rAB xA xB sub 2 exp yA yB sub 2 exp add sqrt 2 div def
/AB rAB 2 mul def
/rAC xA xC sub 2 exp yA yC sub 2 exp add sqrt 2 div def
/AC rAC 2 mul def
/rBC xB xC sub 2 exp yB yC sub 2 exp add sqrt 2 div def
/BC rBC 2 mul def
/DENOM BC 5 mul AB 3 mul add AC 3 mul add def
%% @JFBU formula
%% X = 2 AB (AB + BC) / (5 BC + 3 AB + 3 AC)
%% Y = 2 AC (AC + BC) / (5 BC + 3 AB + 3 AC)
%% R = 2 (BC + AB) (BC + AC) / (5 BC + 3 AB + 3 AC)
/x0 AB BC add AB mul 2 mul DENOM div def
/y0 AC BC add AC mul 2 mul DENOM div def
/r0 BC AB add BC AC add mul 2 mul DENOM div def
%% @JFBU formula for the tangent points
%% P1 = (2(a+c)c, -(a+b+c)c) / (3a + b + 2c)
%% P2 = (-(a+b+c)b, 2(a+b)b) / (3a + 2b + c)
%% P3 = ((a+b+c)(a+c), (a+b+c)(a+b))/ (3a + 2b + 2c)
/p1x BC AB add AB mul 2 mul BC 3 mul AC add AB 2 mul add div def
/p1y BC AC add AB add AB mul BC 3 mul AC add AB 2 mul add div neg def
/p2x BC AC add AB add AC mul BC 3 mul AC 2 mul add AB add div neg def
/p2y BC AC add AC mul 2 mul BC 3 mul AC 2 mul add AB add div def
/p3x BC AC add AB add BC AB add mul BC 3 mul AC 2 mul add AB 2 mul add div def
/p3y BC AC add AB add BC AC add mul BC 3 mul AC 2 mul add AB 2 mul add div def
}
%% Setting the nodes of the points of the triangle
pstGeonode[PointSymbol=none,PosAngle={225,-45,90}](!xA yA){A}(!xB yB){B}(!xC yC){C}
pspolygon[linecolor=blue,linejoin=1](A)(B)(C)
%% Setting the nodes of the midpoints of the triangle sides
pstMiddleAB[PointSymbol=none,PointName=none]{A}{B}{MAB}
pstMiddleAB[PointSymbol=none,PointName=none]{A}{C}{MAC}
pstMiddleAB[PointSymbol=none,PointName=none]{B}{C}{MBC}
%% Full circles along the sides of the triangle (not needed!)
%pscircle(MAB){!rAB}
%pscircle(MAC){!rAC}
%pscircle(MBC){!rBC}
%% Drawing the half circles along the sides of the triangle
pstArcOAB[linecolor=lightgray]{MAB}{A}{B}
pstArcOAB[linecolor=lightgray]{MAC}{C}{A}
pstArcOAB[linecolor=lightgray]{MBC}{B}{C}
%% circle and tangent points
pnode(!x0 y0){O}
pnode(!p1x p1y){P1}
pnode(!p2x p2y){P2}
pnode(!p3x p3y){P3}
pscircle[linecolor=Green](O){!r0}
psdot[linecolor=red](P1)uput[-90](P1){$P_1$}
psdot[linecolor=red](P2)uput[180](P2){$P_2$}
psdot[linecolor=red](P3)uput[90](P3){$P_3$}
pspolygon[linejoin=1,linecolor=red,linewidth=0.5pt](P1)(P2)(P3)
end{pspicture}
end{document}


enter image description here



Hope this answers the question.



As an animated gif:



enter image description here






share|improve this answer















Supposing that: A(0,0), B(b,0), C(0,c)



So AB is horizontal and AC is vertical we can calculate it. @jfbu did these calculations and I just implemented them into a PSTricks picture.



documentclass[pstricks,dvipsnames]{standalone}
usepackage{pst-eucl}

pagestyle{empty}

begin{document}

begin{pspicture}(-3,-3.5)(4.5,5.5)
pstVerb{%
%% Enter the coordinates of the points of the rectangled triangle
%% A(0,0), B(3,0), C(0,4)
%% So AB is horizontal
%% AC is vertical
/xA 0 def
/yA 0 def
/xB 3 def
/yB 0 def
/xC 0 def
/yC 4 def
%% Midpoints of the sides
/mAx xB xC add 2 div def
/mAy yB yC add 2 div def
/mBx xA xC add 2 div def
/mBy yA yC add 2 div def
/mCx xA xB add 2 div def
/mCy yA yB add 2 div def
%% Calculating the radius of the half circles along the sides of the
%% rectangled triangle
/rAB xA xB sub 2 exp yA yB sub 2 exp add sqrt 2 div def
/AB rAB 2 mul def
/rAC xA xC sub 2 exp yA yC sub 2 exp add sqrt 2 div def
/AC rAC 2 mul def
/rBC xB xC sub 2 exp yB yC sub 2 exp add sqrt 2 div def
/BC rBC 2 mul def
/DENOM BC 5 mul AB 3 mul add AC 3 mul add def
%% @JFBU formula
%% X = 2 AB (AB + BC) / (5 BC + 3 AB + 3 AC)
%% Y = 2 AC (AC + BC) / (5 BC + 3 AB + 3 AC)
%% R = 2 (BC + AB) (BC + AC) / (5 BC + 3 AB + 3 AC)
/x0 AB BC add AB mul 2 mul DENOM div def
/y0 AC BC add AC mul 2 mul DENOM div def
/r0 BC AB add BC AC add mul 2 mul DENOM div def
%% @JFBU formula for the tangent points
%% P1 = (2(a+c)c, -(a+b+c)c) / (3a + b + 2c)
%% P2 = (-(a+b+c)b, 2(a+b)b) / (3a + 2b + c)
%% P3 = ((a+b+c)(a+c), (a+b+c)(a+b))/ (3a + 2b + 2c)
/p1x BC AB add AB mul 2 mul BC 3 mul AC add AB 2 mul add div def
/p1y BC AC add AB add AB mul BC 3 mul AC add AB 2 mul add div neg def
/p2x BC AC add AB add AC mul BC 3 mul AC 2 mul add AB add div neg def
/p2y BC AC add AC mul 2 mul BC 3 mul AC 2 mul add AB add div def
/p3x BC AC add AB add BC AB add mul BC 3 mul AC 2 mul add AB 2 mul add div def
/p3y BC AC add AB add BC AC add mul BC 3 mul AC 2 mul add AB 2 mul add div def
}
%% Setting the nodes of the points of the triangle
pstGeonode[PointSymbol=none,PosAngle={225,-45,90}](!xA yA){A}(!xB yB){B}(!xC yC){C}
pspolygon[linecolor=blue,linejoin=1](A)(B)(C)
%% Setting the nodes of the midpoints of the triangle sides
pstMiddleAB[PointSymbol=none,PointName=none]{A}{B}{MAB}
pstMiddleAB[PointSymbol=none,PointName=none]{A}{C}{MAC}
pstMiddleAB[PointSymbol=none,PointName=none]{B}{C}{MBC}
%% Full circles along the sides of the triangle (not needed!)
%pscircle(MAB){!rAB}
%pscircle(MAC){!rAC}
%pscircle(MBC){!rBC}
%% Drawing the half circles along the sides of the triangle
pstArcOAB[linecolor=lightgray]{MAB}{A}{B}
pstArcOAB[linecolor=lightgray]{MAC}{C}{A}
pstArcOAB[linecolor=lightgray]{MBC}{B}{C}
%% circle and tangent points
pnode(!x0 y0){O}
pnode(!p1x p1y){P1}
pnode(!p2x p2y){P2}
pnode(!p3x p3y){P3}
pscircle[linecolor=Green](O){!r0}
psdot[linecolor=red](P1)uput[-90](P1){$P_1$}
psdot[linecolor=red](P2)uput[180](P2){$P_2$}
psdot[linecolor=red](P3)uput[90](P3){$P_3$}
pspolygon[linejoin=1,linecolor=red,linewidth=0.5pt](P1)(P2)(P3)
end{pspicture}
end{document}


enter image description here



Hope this answers the question.



As an animated gif:



enter image description here







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 1 hour ago

























answered 2 hours ago









Jürgen GJürgen G

1,254214




1,254214








  • 2





    Is it possible to find the big circle by compass-and-straight-edge construction, starting from the given triangle?

    – AlexG
    2 hours ago











  • @AlexG Yes it is. It is the Apollonius CCC problem. However that's quite a mess ...

    – Jürgen G
    2 hours ago











  • Amenable to a nice animation, perhaps?

    – AlexG
    2 hours ago











  • hi, it changes nothing, but regarding top of answer it is B=(c,0), C=(b,0), i.e. AB=c and AC=b as one sees you do in the postscript instruction.

    – jfbu
    1 hour ago














  • 2





    Is it possible to find the big circle by compass-and-straight-edge construction, starting from the given triangle?

    – AlexG
    2 hours ago











  • @AlexG Yes it is. It is the Apollonius CCC problem. However that's quite a mess ...

    – Jürgen G
    2 hours ago











  • Amenable to a nice animation, perhaps?

    – AlexG
    2 hours ago











  • hi, it changes nothing, but regarding top of answer it is B=(c,0), C=(b,0), i.e. AB=c and AC=b as one sees you do in the postscript instruction.

    – jfbu
    1 hour ago








2




2





Is it possible to find the big circle by compass-and-straight-edge construction, starting from the given triangle?

– AlexG
2 hours ago





Is it possible to find the big circle by compass-and-straight-edge construction, starting from the given triangle?

– AlexG
2 hours ago













@AlexG Yes it is. It is the Apollonius CCC problem. However that's quite a mess ...

– Jürgen G
2 hours ago





@AlexG Yes it is. It is the Apollonius CCC problem. However that's quite a mess ...

– Jürgen G
2 hours ago













Amenable to a nice animation, perhaps?

– AlexG
2 hours ago





Amenable to a nice animation, perhaps?

– AlexG
2 hours ago













hi, it changes nothing, but regarding top of answer it is B=(c,0), C=(b,0), i.e. AB=c and AC=b as one sees you do in the postscript instruction.

– jfbu
1 hour ago





hi, it changes nothing, but regarding top of answer it is B=(c,0), C=(b,0), i.e. AB=c and AC=b as one sees you do in the postscript instruction.

– jfbu
1 hour ago











5














There maybe some rounding errors



documentclass[border=15pt,pstricks,12pt]{standalone}
usepackage{pst-eucl}
defpstInv(#1)(#2)#3{% (M)(P)(radius)
pnode(#1){@@A}psRelNode(#1)(#2){20}{@@B}pnode(#2){@@C}%
pnode(!
psGetNodeCenter{@@A}psGetNodeCenter{@@B}psGetNodeCenter{@@C}
@@A.x @@A.y /y0 ED /x0 ED
@@B.x @@B.y /yP ED /xP ED
x0 y0 @@C.x @@C.y Pyth2 /radius ED
xP x0 sub /xPx0 ED
yP y0 sub /yPy0 ED
xPx0 dup mul yPy0 dup mul add /Dem ED
radius dup mul xPx0 mul Dem div x0 add
radius dup mul yPy0 mul Dem div y0 add
){#3}%
}
defpstInvCircle#1#2#3#4{%
pstMiddleAB{#1}{#2}{I1}pstMiddleAB{#2}{#3}{I2}pstMiddleAB{#3}{#1}{I3}
pstInv(I1)(#2){IAB}
psRelNode[angle=90](IAB)(#2){1}{ba}
pstInterLC{ba}{IAB}{I1}{#2}{mab1}{mab2}
pstInv(I2)(#2){ICB}
psRelNode[angle=90](ICB)(#3){1}{bc}
pstInterLC{bc}{ICB}{I2}{#2}{mbc1}{mbc2}
pstInv(I3)(#3){IAC}
psRelNode[angle=90](IAC)(#3){1}{ac}
pstInterLC{ac}{IAC}{I3}{#1}{mac1}{mac2}
pstCircleABC[linecolor=red,linewidth=2pt,dimen=inner]{mac1}{mbc2}{mab2}{#4}%
}
begin{document}
%psset{unit=0.5}
begin{pspicture}[showgrid](-6,-4)(9,10)
psset{unit=2cm,PointSymbol=none,PointName=none,dimen=inner,opacity=0.5}
pstTriangle[linecolor=blue,linewidth=2pt,linejoin=2](0,4){C}(-1,0){A}(3,0){B}
pstMiddleAB{A}{B}{I1} pstArcOAB[fillstyle=solid,fillcolor=red!40]{I1}{A}{B}
pstMiddleAB{B}{C}{I2} pstArcOAB[fillstyle=solid,fillcolor=blue!40]{I2}{B}{C}
pstMiddleAB{C}{A}{I3} pstArcOAB[fillstyle=solid,fillcolor=green!40]{I3}{C}{A}
psset{linecolor=red,linewidth=2pt,dimen=inner}
pstInvCircle{A}{B}{C}{O}
psdot(O)
end{pspicture}
end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer
























  • Wow!!! What an approach!!!

    – Jürgen G
    1 hour ago






  • 1





    @chishimotoji: Try with an obtuse angle.

    – Artificial Stupidity
    50 mins ago











  • @ArtificialStupidity Wow, I see a bug...:-)

    – chishimotoji
    44 mins ago











  • @chishimotoji: I have not tried it yet actually. :-)

    – Artificial Stupidity
    43 mins ago











  • Yes, it gets error with right angle(with my example) and obtuse angle.

    – chishimotoji
    37 mins ago
















5














There maybe some rounding errors



documentclass[border=15pt,pstricks,12pt]{standalone}
usepackage{pst-eucl}
defpstInv(#1)(#2)#3{% (M)(P)(radius)
pnode(#1){@@A}psRelNode(#1)(#2){20}{@@B}pnode(#2){@@C}%
pnode(!
psGetNodeCenter{@@A}psGetNodeCenter{@@B}psGetNodeCenter{@@C}
@@A.x @@A.y /y0 ED /x0 ED
@@B.x @@B.y /yP ED /xP ED
x0 y0 @@C.x @@C.y Pyth2 /radius ED
xP x0 sub /xPx0 ED
yP y0 sub /yPy0 ED
xPx0 dup mul yPy0 dup mul add /Dem ED
radius dup mul xPx0 mul Dem div x0 add
radius dup mul yPy0 mul Dem div y0 add
){#3}%
}
defpstInvCircle#1#2#3#4{%
pstMiddleAB{#1}{#2}{I1}pstMiddleAB{#2}{#3}{I2}pstMiddleAB{#3}{#1}{I3}
pstInv(I1)(#2){IAB}
psRelNode[angle=90](IAB)(#2){1}{ba}
pstInterLC{ba}{IAB}{I1}{#2}{mab1}{mab2}
pstInv(I2)(#2){ICB}
psRelNode[angle=90](ICB)(#3){1}{bc}
pstInterLC{bc}{ICB}{I2}{#2}{mbc1}{mbc2}
pstInv(I3)(#3){IAC}
psRelNode[angle=90](IAC)(#3){1}{ac}
pstInterLC{ac}{IAC}{I3}{#1}{mac1}{mac2}
pstCircleABC[linecolor=red,linewidth=2pt,dimen=inner]{mac1}{mbc2}{mab2}{#4}%
}
begin{document}
%psset{unit=0.5}
begin{pspicture}[showgrid](-6,-4)(9,10)
psset{unit=2cm,PointSymbol=none,PointName=none,dimen=inner,opacity=0.5}
pstTriangle[linecolor=blue,linewidth=2pt,linejoin=2](0,4){C}(-1,0){A}(3,0){B}
pstMiddleAB{A}{B}{I1} pstArcOAB[fillstyle=solid,fillcolor=red!40]{I1}{A}{B}
pstMiddleAB{B}{C}{I2} pstArcOAB[fillstyle=solid,fillcolor=blue!40]{I2}{B}{C}
pstMiddleAB{C}{A}{I3} pstArcOAB[fillstyle=solid,fillcolor=green!40]{I3}{C}{A}
psset{linecolor=red,linewidth=2pt,dimen=inner}
pstInvCircle{A}{B}{C}{O}
psdot(O)
end{pspicture}
end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer
























  • Wow!!! What an approach!!!

    – Jürgen G
    1 hour ago






  • 1





    @chishimotoji: Try with an obtuse angle.

    – Artificial Stupidity
    50 mins ago











  • @ArtificialStupidity Wow, I see a bug...:-)

    – chishimotoji
    44 mins ago











  • @chishimotoji: I have not tried it yet actually. :-)

    – Artificial Stupidity
    43 mins ago











  • Yes, it gets error with right angle(with my example) and obtuse angle.

    – chishimotoji
    37 mins ago














5












5








5







There maybe some rounding errors



documentclass[border=15pt,pstricks,12pt]{standalone}
usepackage{pst-eucl}
defpstInv(#1)(#2)#3{% (M)(P)(radius)
pnode(#1){@@A}psRelNode(#1)(#2){20}{@@B}pnode(#2){@@C}%
pnode(!
psGetNodeCenter{@@A}psGetNodeCenter{@@B}psGetNodeCenter{@@C}
@@A.x @@A.y /y0 ED /x0 ED
@@B.x @@B.y /yP ED /xP ED
x0 y0 @@C.x @@C.y Pyth2 /radius ED
xP x0 sub /xPx0 ED
yP y0 sub /yPy0 ED
xPx0 dup mul yPy0 dup mul add /Dem ED
radius dup mul xPx0 mul Dem div x0 add
radius dup mul yPy0 mul Dem div y0 add
){#3}%
}
defpstInvCircle#1#2#3#4{%
pstMiddleAB{#1}{#2}{I1}pstMiddleAB{#2}{#3}{I2}pstMiddleAB{#3}{#1}{I3}
pstInv(I1)(#2){IAB}
psRelNode[angle=90](IAB)(#2){1}{ba}
pstInterLC{ba}{IAB}{I1}{#2}{mab1}{mab2}
pstInv(I2)(#2){ICB}
psRelNode[angle=90](ICB)(#3){1}{bc}
pstInterLC{bc}{ICB}{I2}{#2}{mbc1}{mbc2}
pstInv(I3)(#3){IAC}
psRelNode[angle=90](IAC)(#3){1}{ac}
pstInterLC{ac}{IAC}{I3}{#1}{mac1}{mac2}
pstCircleABC[linecolor=red,linewidth=2pt,dimen=inner]{mac1}{mbc2}{mab2}{#4}%
}
begin{document}
%psset{unit=0.5}
begin{pspicture}[showgrid](-6,-4)(9,10)
psset{unit=2cm,PointSymbol=none,PointName=none,dimen=inner,opacity=0.5}
pstTriangle[linecolor=blue,linewidth=2pt,linejoin=2](0,4){C}(-1,0){A}(3,0){B}
pstMiddleAB{A}{B}{I1} pstArcOAB[fillstyle=solid,fillcolor=red!40]{I1}{A}{B}
pstMiddleAB{B}{C}{I2} pstArcOAB[fillstyle=solid,fillcolor=blue!40]{I2}{B}{C}
pstMiddleAB{C}{A}{I3} pstArcOAB[fillstyle=solid,fillcolor=green!40]{I3}{C}{A}
psset{linecolor=red,linewidth=2pt,dimen=inner}
pstInvCircle{A}{B}{C}{O}
psdot(O)
end{pspicture}
end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer













There maybe some rounding errors



documentclass[border=15pt,pstricks,12pt]{standalone}
usepackage{pst-eucl}
defpstInv(#1)(#2)#3{% (M)(P)(radius)
pnode(#1){@@A}psRelNode(#1)(#2){20}{@@B}pnode(#2){@@C}%
pnode(!
psGetNodeCenter{@@A}psGetNodeCenter{@@B}psGetNodeCenter{@@C}
@@A.x @@A.y /y0 ED /x0 ED
@@B.x @@B.y /yP ED /xP ED
x0 y0 @@C.x @@C.y Pyth2 /radius ED
xP x0 sub /xPx0 ED
yP y0 sub /yPy0 ED
xPx0 dup mul yPy0 dup mul add /Dem ED
radius dup mul xPx0 mul Dem div x0 add
radius dup mul yPy0 mul Dem div y0 add
){#3}%
}
defpstInvCircle#1#2#3#4{%
pstMiddleAB{#1}{#2}{I1}pstMiddleAB{#2}{#3}{I2}pstMiddleAB{#3}{#1}{I3}
pstInv(I1)(#2){IAB}
psRelNode[angle=90](IAB)(#2){1}{ba}
pstInterLC{ba}{IAB}{I1}{#2}{mab1}{mab2}
pstInv(I2)(#2){ICB}
psRelNode[angle=90](ICB)(#3){1}{bc}
pstInterLC{bc}{ICB}{I2}{#2}{mbc1}{mbc2}
pstInv(I3)(#3){IAC}
psRelNode[angle=90](IAC)(#3){1}{ac}
pstInterLC{ac}{IAC}{I3}{#1}{mac1}{mac2}
pstCircleABC[linecolor=red,linewidth=2pt,dimen=inner]{mac1}{mbc2}{mab2}{#4}%
}
begin{document}
%psset{unit=0.5}
begin{pspicture}[showgrid](-6,-4)(9,10)
psset{unit=2cm,PointSymbol=none,PointName=none,dimen=inner,opacity=0.5}
pstTriangle[linecolor=blue,linewidth=2pt,linejoin=2](0,4){C}(-1,0){A}(3,0){B}
pstMiddleAB{A}{B}{I1} pstArcOAB[fillstyle=solid,fillcolor=red!40]{I1}{A}{B}
pstMiddleAB{B}{C}{I2} pstArcOAB[fillstyle=solid,fillcolor=blue!40]{I2}{B}{C}
pstMiddleAB{C}{A}{I3} pstArcOAB[fillstyle=solid,fillcolor=green!40]{I3}{C}{A}
psset{linecolor=red,linewidth=2pt,dimen=inner}
pstInvCircle{A}{B}{C}{O}
psdot(O)
end{pspicture}
end{document}


enter image description here







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered 1 hour ago









HerbertHerbert

273k24411724




273k24411724













  • Wow!!! What an approach!!!

    – Jürgen G
    1 hour ago






  • 1





    @chishimotoji: Try with an obtuse angle.

    – Artificial Stupidity
    50 mins ago











  • @ArtificialStupidity Wow, I see a bug...:-)

    – chishimotoji
    44 mins ago











  • @chishimotoji: I have not tried it yet actually. :-)

    – Artificial Stupidity
    43 mins ago











  • Yes, it gets error with right angle(with my example) and obtuse angle.

    – chishimotoji
    37 mins ago



















  • Wow!!! What an approach!!!

    – Jürgen G
    1 hour ago






  • 1





    @chishimotoji: Try with an obtuse angle.

    – Artificial Stupidity
    50 mins ago











  • @ArtificialStupidity Wow, I see a bug...:-)

    – chishimotoji
    44 mins ago











  • @chishimotoji: I have not tried it yet actually. :-)

    – Artificial Stupidity
    43 mins ago











  • Yes, it gets error with right angle(with my example) and obtuse angle.

    – chishimotoji
    37 mins ago

















Wow!!! What an approach!!!

– Jürgen G
1 hour ago





Wow!!! What an approach!!!

– Jürgen G
1 hour ago




1




1





@chishimotoji: Try with an obtuse angle.

– Artificial Stupidity
50 mins ago





@chishimotoji: Try with an obtuse angle.

– Artificial Stupidity
50 mins ago













@ArtificialStupidity Wow, I see a bug...:-)

– chishimotoji
44 mins ago





@ArtificialStupidity Wow, I see a bug...:-)

– chishimotoji
44 mins ago













@chishimotoji: I have not tried it yet actually. :-)

– Artificial Stupidity
43 mins ago





@chishimotoji: I have not tried it yet actually. :-)

– Artificial Stupidity
43 mins ago













Yes, it gets error with right angle(with my example) and obtuse angle.

– chishimotoji
37 mins ago





Yes, it gets error with right angle(with my example) and obtuse angle.

– chishimotoji
37 mins ago











3














One possible way/starting point (but not accurate here) is to use something like this:



%&pdflatex
% !TeX TXS-program:compile = txs:///pdflatex/[--shell-escape]
documentclass[a4paper, pdf, x11names]{standalone}
usepackage{pstricks}
usepackage{pstricks-add, auto-pst-pdf}

usepackage{pst-eucl}
begin{document}
begin{pspicture}(-5,-5)(5,5)
pstTriangle[PointSymbol=none, PointName={A,B,A}](4,1){A}(1,3){B}(5,5){C}
pstCircleABC[CodeFig=true, CodeFigColor=white,linecolor=red, PointSymbol=none, PointName={}]{A}{B}{C}{O}
end{pspicture}
end{document}


to get:



enter image description here



Here you basically define (atleast) three-points in space and let the circle pass through them.



Update 1:



To get the desired results, define some pseudo points (as in the so-called Bezier's trick and 3 tangential points on the circle as in



%&pdflatex
% !TeX TXS-program:compile = txs:///pdflatex/[--shell-escape]
documentclass[a4paper, pdf, x11names]{standalone}
usepackage{pstricks}
usepackage{pstricks-add, auto-pst-pdf}
%usepackage{pst-solides3d}
% https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/7199/can-pstricks-or-others-draw-the-4-common-tangent-lines-of-2-disjoint-circles-w --> some help from Herbert's solution!
usepackage{pst-eucl}
begin{document}
begin{pspicture}
%set a few nodes at desired locations and employ the Bezier trick
pnodes(-1.8,2){M1}(3,4.2){M2}(2,-1.5){M3}(-1.7, 3){M4}
psdots(M1)(M2)(M3)
pstCircleABC[CodeFig=true, CodeFigColor=white,linecolor=red, PointSymbol=none, PointName={}]{M1}{M2}{M3}{M4}{O}
pstTriangle(0,4){C}(0,0){A}(3,0){B}
pstMiddleAB{A}{B}{I1} pstArcOAB{I1}{A}{B}
pstMiddleAB{B}{C}{I2} pstArcOAB{I2}{B}{C}
pstMiddleAB{C}{A}{I3} pstArcOAB{I3}{C}{A}
end{pspicture}

end{document}


to get:



enter image description here



PS: Of course this solution is not sophisticated, but this can be achieved without too much calculations or whatsoever. Only, some trial-and-error to place the points is required.






share|improve this answer


























  • Seem you misunderstood my idea. I want to draw a circle " tangent " and of course without center and radius...

    – chishimotoji
    2 hours ago













  • @chishimotoji: Because your question is not clear as usual.

    – Artificial Stupidity
    2 hours ago











  • @Chishimotoji Ohhh, I am sorry. Could you update your question accordingly. I could not get understand that straightaway from your question.

    – Raaja
    2 hours ago











  • Yes, I updated it.

    – chishimotoji
    2 hours ago
















3














One possible way/starting point (but not accurate here) is to use something like this:



%&pdflatex
% !TeX TXS-program:compile = txs:///pdflatex/[--shell-escape]
documentclass[a4paper, pdf, x11names]{standalone}
usepackage{pstricks}
usepackage{pstricks-add, auto-pst-pdf}

usepackage{pst-eucl}
begin{document}
begin{pspicture}(-5,-5)(5,5)
pstTriangle[PointSymbol=none, PointName={A,B,A}](4,1){A}(1,3){B}(5,5){C}
pstCircleABC[CodeFig=true, CodeFigColor=white,linecolor=red, PointSymbol=none, PointName={}]{A}{B}{C}{O}
end{pspicture}
end{document}


to get:



enter image description here



Here you basically define (atleast) three-points in space and let the circle pass through them.



Update 1:



To get the desired results, define some pseudo points (as in the so-called Bezier's trick and 3 tangential points on the circle as in



%&pdflatex
% !TeX TXS-program:compile = txs:///pdflatex/[--shell-escape]
documentclass[a4paper, pdf, x11names]{standalone}
usepackage{pstricks}
usepackage{pstricks-add, auto-pst-pdf}
%usepackage{pst-solides3d}
% https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/7199/can-pstricks-or-others-draw-the-4-common-tangent-lines-of-2-disjoint-circles-w --> some help from Herbert's solution!
usepackage{pst-eucl}
begin{document}
begin{pspicture}
%set a few nodes at desired locations and employ the Bezier trick
pnodes(-1.8,2){M1}(3,4.2){M2}(2,-1.5){M3}(-1.7, 3){M4}
psdots(M1)(M2)(M3)
pstCircleABC[CodeFig=true, CodeFigColor=white,linecolor=red, PointSymbol=none, PointName={}]{M1}{M2}{M3}{M4}{O}
pstTriangle(0,4){C}(0,0){A}(3,0){B}
pstMiddleAB{A}{B}{I1} pstArcOAB{I1}{A}{B}
pstMiddleAB{B}{C}{I2} pstArcOAB{I2}{B}{C}
pstMiddleAB{C}{A}{I3} pstArcOAB{I3}{C}{A}
end{pspicture}

end{document}


to get:



enter image description here



PS: Of course this solution is not sophisticated, but this can be achieved without too much calculations or whatsoever. Only, some trial-and-error to place the points is required.






share|improve this answer


























  • Seem you misunderstood my idea. I want to draw a circle " tangent " and of course without center and radius...

    – chishimotoji
    2 hours ago













  • @chishimotoji: Because your question is not clear as usual.

    – Artificial Stupidity
    2 hours ago











  • @Chishimotoji Ohhh, I am sorry. Could you update your question accordingly. I could not get understand that straightaway from your question.

    – Raaja
    2 hours ago











  • Yes, I updated it.

    – chishimotoji
    2 hours ago














3












3








3







One possible way/starting point (but not accurate here) is to use something like this:



%&pdflatex
% !TeX TXS-program:compile = txs:///pdflatex/[--shell-escape]
documentclass[a4paper, pdf, x11names]{standalone}
usepackage{pstricks}
usepackage{pstricks-add, auto-pst-pdf}

usepackage{pst-eucl}
begin{document}
begin{pspicture}(-5,-5)(5,5)
pstTriangle[PointSymbol=none, PointName={A,B,A}](4,1){A}(1,3){B}(5,5){C}
pstCircleABC[CodeFig=true, CodeFigColor=white,linecolor=red, PointSymbol=none, PointName={}]{A}{B}{C}{O}
end{pspicture}
end{document}


to get:



enter image description here



Here you basically define (atleast) three-points in space and let the circle pass through them.



Update 1:



To get the desired results, define some pseudo points (as in the so-called Bezier's trick and 3 tangential points on the circle as in



%&pdflatex
% !TeX TXS-program:compile = txs:///pdflatex/[--shell-escape]
documentclass[a4paper, pdf, x11names]{standalone}
usepackage{pstricks}
usepackage{pstricks-add, auto-pst-pdf}
%usepackage{pst-solides3d}
% https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/7199/can-pstricks-or-others-draw-the-4-common-tangent-lines-of-2-disjoint-circles-w --> some help from Herbert's solution!
usepackage{pst-eucl}
begin{document}
begin{pspicture}
%set a few nodes at desired locations and employ the Bezier trick
pnodes(-1.8,2){M1}(3,4.2){M2}(2,-1.5){M3}(-1.7, 3){M4}
psdots(M1)(M2)(M3)
pstCircleABC[CodeFig=true, CodeFigColor=white,linecolor=red, PointSymbol=none, PointName={}]{M1}{M2}{M3}{M4}{O}
pstTriangle(0,4){C}(0,0){A}(3,0){B}
pstMiddleAB{A}{B}{I1} pstArcOAB{I1}{A}{B}
pstMiddleAB{B}{C}{I2} pstArcOAB{I2}{B}{C}
pstMiddleAB{C}{A}{I3} pstArcOAB{I3}{C}{A}
end{pspicture}

end{document}


to get:



enter image description here



PS: Of course this solution is not sophisticated, but this can be achieved without too much calculations or whatsoever. Only, some trial-and-error to place the points is required.






share|improve this answer















One possible way/starting point (but not accurate here) is to use something like this:



%&pdflatex
% !TeX TXS-program:compile = txs:///pdflatex/[--shell-escape]
documentclass[a4paper, pdf, x11names]{standalone}
usepackage{pstricks}
usepackage{pstricks-add, auto-pst-pdf}

usepackage{pst-eucl}
begin{document}
begin{pspicture}(-5,-5)(5,5)
pstTriangle[PointSymbol=none, PointName={A,B,A}](4,1){A}(1,3){B}(5,5){C}
pstCircleABC[CodeFig=true, CodeFigColor=white,linecolor=red, PointSymbol=none, PointName={}]{A}{B}{C}{O}
end{pspicture}
end{document}


to get:



enter image description here



Here you basically define (atleast) three-points in space and let the circle pass through them.



Update 1:



To get the desired results, define some pseudo points (as in the so-called Bezier's trick and 3 tangential points on the circle as in



%&pdflatex
% !TeX TXS-program:compile = txs:///pdflatex/[--shell-escape]
documentclass[a4paper, pdf, x11names]{standalone}
usepackage{pstricks}
usepackage{pstricks-add, auto-pst-pdf}
%usepackage{pst-solides3d}
% https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/7199/can-pstricks-or-others-draw-the-4-common-tangent-lines-of-2-disjoint-circles-w --> some help from Herbert's solution!
usepackage{pst-eucl}
begin{document}
begin{pspicture}
%set a few nodes at desired locations and employ the Bezier trick
pnodes(-1.8,2){M1}(3,4.2){M2}(2,-1.5){M3}(-1.7, 3){M4}
psdots(M1)(M2)(M3)
pstCircleABC[CodeFig=true, CodeFigColor=white,linecolor=red, PointSymbol=none, PointName={}]{M1}{M2}{M3}{M4}{O}
pstTriangle(0,4){C}(0,0){A}(3,0){B}
pstMiddleAB{A}{B}{I1} pstArcOAB{I1}{A}{B}
pstMiddleAB{B}{C}{I2} pstArcOAB{I2}{B}{C}
pstMiddleAB{C}{A}{I3} pstArcOAB{I3}{C}{A}
end{pspicture}

end{document}


to get:



enter image description here



PS: Of course this solution is not sophisticated, but this can be achieved without too much calculations or whatsoever. Only, some trial-and-error to place the points is required.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 1 hour ago

























answered 3 hours ago









RaajaRaaja

2,9722934




2,9722934













  • Seem you misunderstood my idea. I want to draw a circle " tangent " and of course without center and radius...

    – chishimotoji
    2 hours ago













  • @chishimotoji: Because your question is not clear as usual.

    – Artificial Stupidity
    2 hours ago











  • @Chishimotoji Ohhh, I am sorry. Could you update your question accordingly. I could not get understand that straightaway from your question.

    – Raaja
    2 hours ago











  • Yes, I updated it.

    – chishimotoji
    2 hours ago



















  • Seem you misunderstood my idea. I want to draw a circle " tangent " and of course without center and radius...

    – chishimotoji
    2 hours ago













  • @chishimotoji: Because your question is not clear as usual.

    – Artificial Stupidity
    2 hours ago











  • @Chishimotoji Ohhh, I am sorry. Could you update your question accordingly. I could not get understand that straightaway from your question.

    – Raaja
    2 hours ago











  • Yes, I updated it.

    – chishimotoji
    2 hours ago

















Seem you misunderstood my idea. I want to draw a circle " tangent " and of course without center and radius...

– chishimotoji
2 hours ago







Seem you misunderstood my idea. I want to draw a circle " tangent " and of course without center and radius...

– chishimotoji
2 hours ago















@chishimotoji: Because your question is not clear as usual.

– Artificial Stupidity
2 hours ago





@chishimotoji: Because your question is not clear as usual.

– Artificial Stupidity
2 hours ago













@Chishimotoji Ohhh, I am sorry. Could you update your question accordingly. I could not get understand that straightaway from your question.

– Raaja
2 hours ago





@Chishimotoji Ohhh, I am sorry. Could you update your question accordingly. I could not get understand that straightaway from your question.

– Raaja
2 hours ago













Yes, I updated it.

– chishimotoji
2 hours ago





Yes, I updated it.

– chishimotoji
2 hours ago


















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