Find symmetric points with respect to the unit circle











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I have struggled with an exercise, namely: find the set of symmetric points with respect to the unit circle of a circle given by this equation: $ |z-1|=1$, I have an idea of what this might be. Since points, A and B, which are the intersection points of both circles will not change when taking symmetry and also point 2 will go to 1/2. So I guess that the set will be the line crossing all 3 points A, B and 1/2, but I would like some explanation added to this. Thanks, any help appreciated.










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    I have struggled with an exercise, namely: find the set of symmetric points with respect to the unit circle of a circle given by this equation: $ |z-1|=1$, I have an idea of what this might be. Since points, A and B, which are the intersection points of both circles will not change when taking symmetry and also point 2 will go to 1/2. So I guess that the set will be the line crossing all 3 points A, B and 1/2, but I would like some explanation added to this. Thanks, any help appreciated.










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      I have struggled with an exercise, namely: find the set of symmetric points with respect to the unit circle of a circle given by this equation: $ |z-1|=1$, I have an idea of what this might be. Since points, A and B, which are the intersection points of both circles will not change when taking symmetry and also point 2 will go to 1/2. So I guess that the set will be the line crossing all 3 points A, B and 1/2, but I would like some explanation added to this. Thanks, any help appreciated.










      share|cite|improve this question













      I have struggled with an exercise, namely: find the set of symmetric points with respect to the unit circle of a circle given by this equation: $ |z-1|=1$, I have an idea of what this might be. Since points, A and B, which are the intersection points of both circles will not change when taking symmetry and also point 2 will go to 1/2. So I guess that the set will be the line crossing all 3 points A, B and 1/2, but I would like some explanation added to this. Thanks, any help appreciated.







      complex-numbers complex-geometry






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      asked Nov 21 at 16:11









      ryszard eggink

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          Hint: Let $z$ and $w$ be on circle $|z-1|=1$, then
          $$|z-1|=1~~~~;~~~~|w-1|=1$$
          these points are symmetric respct to the unit circle, means there is a $thetainmathbb R$ such that
          $$dfrac{z+w}{2}=e^{itheta}$$
          or $|z+w|=2$, therefore with deleting $w$ among equations
          $$|z-1|=1~~~~;~~~~|w-1|=1~~~~;~~~~|z+w|=2$$
          we can find desired points $z$.






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            Hint: Let $z$ and $w$ be on circle $|z-1|=1$, then
            $$|z-1|=1~~~~;~~~~|w-1|=1$$
            these points are symmetric respct to the unit circle, means there is a $thetainmathbb R$ such that
            $$dfrac{z+w}{2}=e^{itheta}$$
            or $|z+w|=2$, therefore with deleting $w$ among equations
            $$|z-1|=1~~~~;~~~~|w-1|=1~~~~;~~~~|z+w|=2$$
            we can find desired points $z$.






            share|cite|improve this answer



























              up vote
              0
              down vote













              Hint: Let $z$ and $w$ be on circle $|z-1|=1$, then
              $$|z-1|=1~~~~;~~~~|w-1|=1$$
              these points are symmetric respct to the unit circle, means there is a $thetainmathbb R$ such that
              $$dfrac{z+w}{2}=e^{itheta}$$
              or $|z+w|=2$, therefore with deleting $w$ among equations
              $$|z-1|=1~~~~;~~~~|w-1|=1~~~~;~~~~|z+w|=2$$
              we can find desired points $z$.






              share|cite|improve this answer

























                up vote
                0
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                up vote
                0
                down vote









                Hint: Let $z$ and $w$ be on circle $|z-1|=1$, then
                $$|z-1|=1~~~~;~~~~|w-1|=1$$
                these points are symmetric respct to the unit circle, means there is a $thetainmathbb R$ such that
                $$dfrac{z+w}{2}=e^{itheta}$$
                or $|z+w|=2$, therefore with deleting $w$ among equations
                $$|z-1|=1~~~~;~~~~|w-1|=1~~~~;~~~~|z+w|=2$$
                we can find desired points $z$.






                share|cite|improve this answer














                Hint: Let $z$ and $w$ be on circle $|z-1|=1$, then
                $$|z-1|=1~~~~;~~~~|w-1|=1$$
                these points are symmetric respct to the unit circle, means there is a $thetainmathbb R$ such that
                $$dfrac{z+w}{2}=e^{itheta}$$
                or $|z+w|=2$, therefore with deleting $w$ among equations
                $$|z-1|=1~~~~;~~~~|w-1|=1~~~~;~~~~|z+w|=2$$
                we can find desired points $z$.







                share|cite|improve this answer














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                edited Nov 21 at 19:14

























                answered Nov 21 at 19:07









                Nosrati

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                26.3k62353






























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