Barycentric coordinates are used in respect of a triangle ABC.
Let P = (u : v : w) be a point not on a sideline of ABC and let d=(p:q:r) be a line other than the side lines of ABC. The P-isoconjugate of d is the line
Creado con GeoGebra
If the lines d and d' are P- isoconjugate and perpendicular,
then the point of intersection of d and d' is on bicevian
conic C(P,H) , where H is the orthocenter of ABC.
Let Q be a point not on a sideline of ABC. Let d be a line
through Q and d' its P- isoconjugate, then as d varies the
locus of the point of intersection of d and d' is a cubic
L(P,Q) through Q (which are double) and vertices of cevian
triangle of P and Q . There are three pairs of
P- isoconjugate and perpendicular lines (d,d') which intersec
in three points of intersection (other than Pa,Pb and Pc ) of
C(P,H) and L(P,Q).
Consider now the point Q on the bicevian conic C(P,H), we denote the point of
intersection (other than Pa, Pb, Pc and Q ) of the C(P,H) and
L(P,Q) by S[P,Q]. We call this the "sixth intersection" of the
bicevian conic C(P,H) with the cubic L(P,Q).
The line d_1 passing through Q and S[P,Q] is perpendicular to its
P- isoconjugate line d'_1 , and the point of intersection of d_1
and d'_1 is S[P,Q]. Let Q' be the second point of intersection of d'_1 with C(P,H) then S[P,Q]=S[P,Q'].
The tangents d_2 and d_3 in Q to
L(P,Q) are perpendicular and P- isonconjugate to each other.