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| Subject:
Complex geometry
 Category: Science > Math Asked by: sellig47-ga List Price: $10.00  | 
Posted:
03 Nov 2004 09:32 PST
 Expires: 03 Dec 2004 09:32 PST Question ID: 423915  | 
How can I prove that the points A,B,C representing the complex numbers a,b,c are on a circle that goes through O if 2/a=1/b+1/c ?  | 
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| There is no answer at this time. | 
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| Subject:
Re: Complex geometry
 From: mathtalk-ga on 03 Nov 2004 11:05 PST  | 
Hint: What would be the center of such a circle? its radius? Any three points in the plane which are not in a straight line determine a unique circle passing through them. Actually straight lines and circles in the complex plane are closely related, and knowing a few facts about this relationship would perhaps provide a quick shortcut: 1/a = (1/b + 1/c)/2 regards, mathtalk-ga  | 
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