Polar Fox: Dude, did you get any permission to use a trademark?
Red Fox: What permission? This is a public service we are engaged in.
Polar Fox: Oh really? Still I say that logo has an owner. It says in its corner, see.
Red Fox: Go ahead; let those capitalist scumbags know about it.
Polar Fox: Oh come on Red, stop acting like a mild Chávesian socialist. You spent all your time in youtube and facebook.
Red Fox: Yeah, I am extending my base in the internet for a revolution.
Polar Fox: Yeah, sure. The only thing I see revolving is your chubby belly.
Red Fox: What permission? This is a public service we are engaged in.
Polar Fox: Oh really? Still I say that logo has an owner. It says in its corner, see.
Red Fox: Go ahead; let those capitalist scumbags know about it.
Polar Fox: Oh come on Red, stop acting like a mild Chávesian socialist. You spent all your time in youtube and facebook.
Red Fox: Yeah, I am extending my base in the internet for a revolution.
Polar Fox: Yeah, sure. The only thing I see revolving is your chubby belly.
Let the second and third circles be x^2+y^2=4 and
ReplyDeletex^2+y^2=9. Let the three vertices of the ET be (1,0),(x1,y1) &(x2,y2) with the side being = a. Then we can say:
x1^2+y1^2=9
x2^2+y2^2=4
(x1-x2)^2+(y1-y2)^2=(x1-1)^2+y1^2
(x1-x2)^2+(y1-y2)^2=(x2-1)^2+y2^2
a^2=(x1-x2)^2+(y1-y2)^2
These five eqns. with five unknowns can be simultaneously solved to obtain: x1 = 3/2, y1= 3V3/2, x2=-1, y2=V3 and a=V7 where V = square root.
Ajit
http://i38.tinypic.com/250kmdh.png
ReplyDeletehttp://i37.tinypic.com/o7txlg.gif
Let the corners of the triangle be A (on the smallest circle), B (on the second circle), and C (on the biggest circle). Let O be their common center. Let y be the side length of triangle ABC.
ReplyDelete1) Connect center O to three corners
2) Let the angles in triangle OAB be x1, x2, and x3 (BOA=x1, OAB=x2 ve ABO=x3)
3) The sides of OAB are 1, 2, and y. And x1 is the angle opposite of length y.
4) The sides of OAC are 1, y, and 3. And x2+60 is the angle opposite of length 3.
5) The sides of OBC are 2, 3, and y. And x3+60 is the angle opposite of length y.
6) We can write the cosine theorem in three triangles,
OAB: 1^2+2^2 – 2*1*2*cos(x1)=y^2
OAC: 1^2+y^2 – 2*1*y*cos(x2+60)=3^2
OBC: 2^2+y^2 – 2*2*y*cos(x3+60)=3^2
Also
x1+x2+x3=180
I have solved above four equations simultaneously with MS Excel Solver. Here are the answers:
x1 ~ 120
x2 ~ 40.8
x3 ~ 19.1
y ~ 2.6458 = sqrt(7)
Ozgur from Izmir
Let O be their common center of thee circles ,be ABC triangle whith AB = BC = CA = d and OA = 3 , OB = 2 ,OC =1.
ReplyDeleteThen OA.AB = OC.AB + OB.AC .( OA.AB =3d and
OC.AB + OB.AC = 1d + 2d = 3d) .
Then Ptolemy's theorem ==> (O,A,B,C) concyclic
and angle(O) + angle(A) = 180 degrrees ==> angle(O) =120 degrrees.
then (OBC) triangle ==> OB^2 + OC^2 + OB.OC = BC^2 or
2^2 + 1^2 +1.2 = d^2 ==> d^2 = 7 ==> d = sqrt(7).
Philip Pydnaios from Hellas.
==
Thank you Philip Pydnaios.
ReplyDelete