The Principles of Projective GeometryCUP Archive |
Contents
Principle of duality | 1 |
Measurement of angles | 9 |
CHAPTER II | 24 |
CHAPTER IV | 31 |
CHAPTER VI | 58 |
CHAPTER VII | 81 |
Involution | 91 |
Coplanar figures | 111 |
CHAPTER XV | 200 |
CHAPTER XVI | 212 |
The rectangular hyperbola | 233 |
Construction of selfcorresponding elements | 235 |
CHAPTER XVIII | 247 |
Anharmonic and general loci and envelopes | 254 |
CHAPTER XX | 266 |
CHAPTER XXI | 302 |
Problems of the first degree | 120 |
CHAPTER XI | 142 |
CHAPTER XII | 160 |
CHAPTER XIV | 186 |
Characteristics of systems of conics | 323 |
CHAPTER XXII | 335 |
ADDENDUM | 349 |
359 | |
Other editions - View all
The Principles of Projective Geometry Applied to the Straight Line and Conic John Leigh Smeathman Hatton No preview available - 2022 |
Common terms and phrases
A₁ ABCD anharmonic ratio axis of perspective B₁ Brianchon's theorem C₁ Carnot's theorem centre of perspective Ceva's Theorem coincide common conjugates concurrent conic touching conjugate lines conjugate points conjugate rays connectors construct correlative corresponding points corresponding rays curve diameter double contact double points envelope figure fixed lines fixed points four points G points given conic given line given point harmonic conjugates Hence hexagon imaginary inscribed involution determined involution pencil line at infinity lines joining locus meet the conic opposite sides pair of lines pairs of conjugate pairs of corresponding pairs of points parabola parallel Pascal lines Pascal's theorem perpendicular plane perspective points at infinity points of intersection polar pole projective ranges proved quadrangle quadrilateral radical axis range described real points right angles self-corresponding points straight line subtend system of conics tangents three pairs triangle ABC vanishing line vertex vertices