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MAT 360 Lecture 10 Hyperbolic Geometry Homework next week (Last hw!) Chapter 4: Problem 10. Chapter 5: Problem 8 Chapter 6: Problems 2, 3, 5, 14 Extra credit ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: MAT 360


1
MAT 360
  • Lecture 10 Hyperbolic Geometry

2
Homework next week (Last hw!)
  • Chapter 4 Problem 10.
  • Chapter 5 Problem 8
  • Chapter 6  Problems 2, 3, 5, 14
  • Extra credit (deadline at the end of the course).
  • Chapter 4 Problems 8 and 9
  • Chapter 5 Problem 1
  • Chapter 6 Problem 15.

3
  • To son Janos
  • For Gods sake, please give it work on
    hyperbolic geometry up. Fear it no less than
    sensual passion, because it, too, may take up all
    your time and deprive you of your health, peace
    of mind and happiness in life.
  • Wolfgang Bolyai

4
Hyperbolic axiom
  • There exist a line l and a point P not in l such
    that at least two parallels to l pass through P.

5
Lemma
  • If the hyperbolic axiom holds (and all the axioms
    of neutral geometry hold too) then rectangles do
    not exist.
  • Exercise
  • Find another formulation of this lemma.
  • Prove it

6
Proof of lemma
  • If hyp axiom holds then Hilberts parallel
    postulate fails because it is the negation of
    hyp. Axiom.
  • Existence of rectangles implies Hilberts
    parallel postulate
  • Therefore, rectangles do not exist.

7
Formulation Assume neutral geometry.
  • If rectangles exist then hyperbolic axiom does
    not hold.
  • If Euclid v does not hold then rect. do not
    exist.
  • (any statement equivalent to Euclic V holds )
    then rect. do not exist.
  • If hyp axiom holds then if three angles of a
    quadrilateral are right then the fourth angle is
    not right

8
Recall
  • In neutral geometry, if two distinct lines l and
    m are perpendicular to a third line, then l and m
    are parallel. (Consequence of Alternate Interior
    Angles Theorem)

9
Universal Hyperbolic Theorem
  • In hyperbolic geometry, for every line l and
    every point P not in l there are at least two
    distinct parallels to l passing through p.
  • Corollary In hyperbolic geometry, for every line
    l and every point P not in l there are infinitely
    many parallels to l passing through p.

10
Theorem
  • If hyperbolic axiom holds then all triangles have
    angle sum strictly smaller than 180.
  • Can you prove this theorem?

11
Recall
  • Definition Two triangles are similar if their
    vertices can be put in one-to-one correspondence
    so that the corresponding angles are congruent.

12
Similar triangles
  • Recall Wallis attempt to fix the problem of
    Euclids V
  • Add postulate Given any triangle ?ABC, and a
    segment DE there exists a triangle ?DEF similar
    to ?ABC
  • Why the words fix and problem are surrounded by
    quotes?

13
Theorem
  • In hyperbolic geometry, if two triangles are
    similar then they are congruent.
  • In other words, AAA is a valid criterion for
    congruence of triangles.

14
Corollary
  • In hyperbolic geometry, there exists an absolute
    unit of length.

15
Recall
  • Quadrilateral ?ABCD is a Saccheri quadrilateral
    if
  • Angles ltA and ltB are right angles
  • Sides DA and BC are congruent
  • The side CD is called the summit.
  • Lemma In a Saccheri quadrilateral ?ABCD, angles
    ltC and ltD are congruent

16
Definition
  • Let l be a line.
  • Let A and B be points not in l
  • Let A and B be points on l such that the lines
    AA and BB are perpendicular to l
  • We say that A and B are equidistant from l if
    the segments AA and BB are congruent.

17
Question
  • Question If l and m are parallel lines, and A
    and B are points in l, are A and B equidistant
    from m?

18
Theorem
  • In hyperbolic geometry if l and l are distinct
    parallel lines, then any set of points
    equidistant from l has at most two points on it.

19
Lemma
  • The segment joining the midpoints of the base and
    summit of a Saccheri quadrilateral is
    perpendicular to both the base and the summit and
    this segment is shorter than the sides

20
Theorem
  • In hyperbolic geometry, if l and l are parallel
    lines for which there exists a pair of points A
    and B on l equidistant from l then l and l have
    a common perpendicular that is also the shortest
    segment between l and l.

21
Theorem
  • In hyperbolic geometry if lines l and l have a
    common perpendicular segment MM then they are
    parallel and MM is unique. Moreover, if A and B
    are points on l such that M is the midpoint of AB
    then A and B are equidistant from l.

22
Hyperbolic Geometry Exercises
  • Show that for each line l there exist a line l
    as in the hypothesis of the previous theorem. Is
    it there only one?
  • Let m and l be two lines. Can they have two
    distinct common perpendicular lines?
  • Let m and n be parallel lines. What can we say
    about them?

23
Theorem
Where in the proof are we using the hyperbolic
axiom?
  • Let l be a line and let P be a point not on l.
    Let Q be the foot of the perpendicular from P to
    l.
  • Then there are two unique rays PX and PX on
    opposite sides of PQ that do not meet l and such
    that a ray emanating from P intersects l if and
    only if it is between PX and PX.
  • Moreover, ltXPQ is congruent to ltXPQ.

24
Crossbar theorem
  • If the ray AD is between rays AC and AB then AD
    intersects segment BC

25
Dedekinds Axiom
  • Suppose that the set of all points on a line is
    the disjoint union of S and T,
  • S U T
  • where S and T are of two non-empty subsets of l
    such that no point of either subsets is between
    two points of the other. Then there exists a
    unique point O on l such that one of the subsets
    is equal to a ray of l with vertex O and the
    other subset is equal to the complement.

26
Definition
  • Let l be a line and let P be a point not in l.
  • The rays PX and PX as in the statement of the
    previous theorem are called limiting parallel
    rays.
  • The angles ltXPQ and XPQ are called angles of
    parallelism.

27
Question
  • Given a line l, are the angles of parallelism
    associated to this line, congruent to each other?

28
Theorem
  • Given lines l and m parallel, if m does not
    contain a limiting parallel ray to l then there
    exist a common perpendicular to l and m.

29
Definition
  • Let l and m be parallel lines.
  • If m contains a limiting parallel ray (to l) then
    we say that l and m are asymptotic parallel.
  • Otherwise we say that l and m are divergently
    parallel.

30
Janos Bolyai
  • I cant say nothing except this that out of
    nothing I have created a strange new universe.
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