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            | P.Tsiros  guest
 
 | Jan-20-11, 06:09 PM (EST) |  |  |  | 2.  "RE: a generalized version of PT" In response to message #1
 
 
 
      |  | i agree that strictly is not a generalized PT. here we have another part of the problem 
 ABCD a rectangularM a point
 Prove : FBHM - GMED = ACKI actually the two problems says that x' = cos(a)*x + sin(a)*yy' = cos(a)*y - sin(a)*x
 formulas of rotation of coordinates |  
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            | P.Tsiros  guest
 
 | Jan-22-11, 07:38 AM (EST) |  |  |  | 5.  "RE: a generalized version of PT" In response to message #3
 
 
 
      |  |  in this scheme it is clear that we have two system of Cartesian coordinates. in the two problems there is the same rectangular ABC - ACD and a point M. in the second problem all we have to do is to prove that rectangulars with same color have equal areas 
 here is a hide
  
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            | P.Tsiros  guest
 
 | Jan-23-11, 04:15 PM (EST) |  |  |  | 10.  "RE: a generalized version of PT" In response to message #8
 
 
 
      |  | i agree that in this scheme it is not clear. but if you try to see this triangle ABC as the ACD in the second problem, then there is no problem. i forgot, if the point M is on the hypotenuse then  for two similar right triangles with sides a1,b1,c1 and a2,b2,c2  where a1 and a2 are the hypotenuses we have b1*b2 + c1*c2 = a1*a2
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 | Jan-24-11, 00:10 AM (EST) |  |  |  | 11.  "RE: a generalized version of PT" In response to message #10
 
 
 
      |  | which is the same (using similatity) c^2 = a^2 + b^2  c*c= a*a + b*b k*c*c= k*a*a +k*b*b (k a positive number) (k*c)*c = (k*a)*a + (k*b)*b but k*a, k*b,k*c is a right triangle similar to a,b,c |  
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