Time Limit: 3000MS | Memory Limit: Unknown | 64bit IO Format: %lld & %llu |
Morley’s Theorem
Input: Standard Input
Output: Standard Output
Morley’s theorem states that that the lines trisecting the angles of an arbitrary plane triangle meet at the vertices of an equilateral triangle. For example in the figure below the tri-sectors of angles A, B and C has intersected and created an equilateral triangle DEF.
Of course the theorem has various generalizations, in particular if all of the tri-sectors are intersected one obtains four other equilateral triangles. But in the original theorem only tri-sectors nearest to BC are allowed to intersect to get point D, tri-sectors nearest to CA are allowed to intersect point E and tri-sectors nearest to AB are intersected to get point F. Trisector like BD and CE are not allowed to intersect. So ultimately we get only one equilateral triangle DEF. Now your task is to find the Cartesian coordinates of D, E and F given the coordinates of A, B, and C.
Input
First line of the input file contains an integer N (0<N<5001) which denotes the number of test cases to follow. Each of the next lines contain six integers . This six integers actually indicates that the Cartesian coordinates of point A, B and C are
respectively. You can assume that the area of triangle ABC is not equal to zero,
and the points A, B and C are in counter clockwise order.
Output
For each line of input you should produce one line of output. This line contains six floating point numbers
separated by a single space. These six floating-point actually means that the Cartesian coordinates of D, E and F are
respectively. Errors less than
will be accepted.
Sample Input Output for Sample Input
2 1 1 2 2 1 2 0 0 100 0 50 50 | 1.316987 1.816987 1.183013 1.683013 1.366025 1.633975 56.698730 25.000000 43.301270 25.000000 50.000000 13.397460 |
Problemsetters: Shahriar Manzoor
Special Thanks: Joachim Wulff
Source
Root :: AOAPC I: Beginning Algorithm Contests -- Training Guide (Rujia Liu) :: Chapter 4. Geometry :: Geometric Computations in 2D :: Examples
#include <stdio.h>
#include <math.h>
#define PI 57.29577957855229 // 180/3.14159265
#define No 999999.9
#define MIN 1e-8
struct Point
{
double x;
double y;
};
struct Line
{
double k;
double b;
};
Point get_point(struct Line AB, double a, struct Line BC, double b,Point A, Point B);
Line get_line(struct Point a, struct Point b);
double get_agree(struct Point a, struct Point b, struct Point c);
int main()
{
Point A, B, C;
Line AB, BC, CA;
Point p1, p2, p3;
double a, b, c;
int t;
scanf("%d", &t);
while(t--)
{
scanf("%lf%lf%lf%lf%lf%lf", &A.x, &A.y, &B.x, &B.y, &C.x, &C.y);
a = get_agree(B, A, C);
b = get_agree(A, B, C);
c = get_agree(B, C, A);
AB = get_line(A, B);
BC = get_line(B, C);
CA = get_line(A, C);
p1 = get_point(BC, b, CA, c, B, C);
p2 = get_point(CA, c, AB, a, C, A);
p3 = get_point(AB, a, BC, b, A, B);
printf("%.6f %.6f %.6f %.6f %.6f %.6f\n", p1.x, p1.y, p2.x, p2.y, p3.x, p3.y);
}
return 0;
}
Point get_point(struct Line AB, double a, struct Line BC, double b, Point A, Point B)
{
Point p;
if(fabs(AB.k - No) > MIN)
{
AB.k = tan( (atan(AB.k)*PI + a/3.0)/PI );
}
else
{
AB.k = tan((90.0 + a/3.0)/PI);
}
if(fabs(BC.k - No) > MIN)
{
BC.k = tan( (atan(BC.k)*PI + (b/3.0)*2.0)/PI );
}
else
{
BC.k = tan((90.0 + (b/3.0)*2.0)/PI);
}
AB.b = A.y - AB.k*1.0*A.x;
BC.b = B.y - BC.k*1.0*B.x;
p.x = (BC.b - AB.b)/((AB.k - BC.k)*1.0);
p.y = AB.k * p.x*1.0 + AB.b;
return p;
}
Line get_line(struct Point a, struct Point b)
{
Line l;
if(fabs(b.x-a.x) > MIN)
{
if(fabs(b.y-a.y) < MIN)
l.k = 0.0;
else
l.k = (b.y - a.y)/((b.x - a.x)*1.0);
l.b = a.y - l.k * a.x*1.0;
}
else
{
l.k = No;
l.b = a.y;
}
return l;
}
double get_agree(struct Point a, struct Point b, struct Point c)
{
Point ab, bc;
double A;
ab.x = a.x - b.x;
ab.y = a.y - b.y;
bc.x = c.x - b.x;
bc.y = c.y - b.y;
A = (ab.x*bc.x + ab.y*bc.y)/(( sqrt(ab.x*ab.x + ab.y*ab.y)*sqrt(bc.x*bc.x + bc.y*bc.y) )*1.0);
return acos(A)*PI;
}