In 1937, mathematician Victor Thébault found that squares constructed on a parallelogram’s sides yield a square when their centers are connected.
Read more: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Th%C3%A9bault’s_theorem
Thébault’s Theorem
Brahmagupta’s Theorem
If a cyclic quadrilateral ( = with vertices lying on a common circle) has diagonals which are perpendicular, then the perpendicular to a side from the point of intersection of the diagonals will bisect the opposite side (AF = FD).
Toeplitz’ Conjecture
Does every simple closed curve in the plane contain the vertices of a square?
No one knows, but the answer to this question is positive if the curve is sufficiently regular.
Isogonic Center
In geometry, the isogonic center (aka Fermat–Torricelli point) of a triangle, is a point such that the total distance from the three vertices of the triangle to the point is the minimum possible.
Life, the Universe, and Maths
For years, mathematicians have worked to demonstrate that x3+y3+z3 = k, where k is defined as the numbers from 1 to 100. This theory is true in all cases except for an unproven exception: 42.
By 2016 and over a million hours of computation later, researchers of the UK’s Advanced Computing Research Center had its solution for 42.
More intriguing number facts here.
Wallace-Simson’s Line Theorem
The three blue points always lie on a straight line. The blue points are the closest points to the moving red point on the lines. In other words the blue points are the projections of the moving red point to the lines.
Inverse Powers of Phi
Fibonacci Right Triangle
The sum of the squares of consecutive Fibonacci numbers is another Fibonacci number.
Original Proof of the Pythagorean Theorem
Clever visual proof by Mike Hirschhorn.
Euler’s Line
“Euler’s line” (red) is a straight line through the centroid (orange), orthocenter (blue), circumcenter (green) and center of the nine-point circle (red).
Other notable points that lie on the Euler line include the de Longchamps point, the Schiffler point, the Exeter point, and the Gossard perspector.