Two Butterflies Theorem III What is it about?
A Mathematical Droodle
This is a further generalization of the Two Butterflies theorem. One was suggested by Nathan Bowler who observed that the two butterflies need not live on the same circle as long as the circles intersect. It appears that the latter restriction is unnecessary. If the circles do not intersect the role of AB - the meeting place of the butterfly contours - is taken up by the radical axis of the circles.
Butterfly Theorem and Variants
- Butterfly theorem
- 2N-Wing Butterfly Theorem
- Better Butterfly Theorem
- The Lepidoptera of the Circles
- The Lepidoptera of the Quadrilateral
- The Lepidoptera of the Quadrilateral II
- Butterflies in Ellipse
- Butterflies in Hyperbola
- Butterflies in Quadrilaterals and Elsewhere
- Pinning Butterfly on Radical Axes
- Shearing Butterflies in Quadrilaterals
- The Plain Butterfly Theorem
- Two Butterflies Theorem
- Two Butterflies Theorem II
- Two Butterflies Theorem III
- Algebraic proof of the theorem of butterflies in quadrilaterals
- William Wallace's Proof of the Butterfly Theorem
- Butterfly theorem, a Projective Proof
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Copyright © 1996-2012 Alexander Bogomolny
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