Synthetic Geometry, Euclid's Elements Book I using Avigad Axioms #
In this file we prove the Pythagorean theorem (Euclid I.47) using Avigad's axioms for synthetic geometry.
Lemma for I.14 that handles some casework. If one angle is contained in another and are equal then a sub-angle is zero
Euclid I.2, generalization
area of a triangle cannot equal the area of its subtriangle
Euclid I.1, construction of two equilateral triangles
Euclid I.1, construction of an equilateral triangle on the sameside of a point
Euclid I.1, construction of a single equilateral triangle
Euclid I.2, collapsing compass
Euclid I.2, generalization
Euclid I.2, generalization
Euclid I.2, generalization
Euclid I.2, generalization
Euclid I.3, Moving a smaller segment on top of a larger one
Euclid I.5, (part 1), isosceles triangles have equal angles
Euclid I.6, a triangle with equal angles is isosceles
Euclid I.10, bisecting a segment
Euclid I.9 lemma, bisecting an angle in an isosceles triangle
Euclid I.9 lemma, bisecting an angle
Euclid I.11, Obtaining perpendicular angles from a point on a line
Euclid I.11, Obtaining a perpendicular angle from a point on a line
Euclid I.11, Obtaining a perpendicular angle from a point on a line
Euclid I.12, Obtaining perpendicular angles from a point off a line
Euclid I.13, A generalization of I.11. Instead of requiring the angles to be perpendicular, they can be arbitrary
Euclid I.13, a corollary if we know one of the angles to be right
Euclid I.14, the converse of I.13. If angles add to two right angles then you have betweeness
Euclid I.15, vertical angles are equal
Euclid I.15, vertical angles are equal
Euclid I.16, external angles are greater than interior angles
Euclid I.16, external angles are greater than interior angles
Euclid I.17, Any two angles of a triangle sum to less than two right angles
Euclid I.17 corollary, An obtuse angle in a triangle is bigger than the other two angles
Euclid I.18, Opposite larger sides you have larger angles in a triangle
Euclid I.19, larger angles correspond to larger opposide sides in a triangle
Euclid I.20, a triangle inequality
Euclid I.20, the triangle inequalities
Euclid I.21, with one triangle in another and sharing a base, the sum of the other two sides of the outer triangle is larger than that for the inner triangle, and the top angle of the outer triangle is smaller than that of the interior triangle
Euclid I.22, making a triangle with prescribed lengths
Euclid I.22, corollary, if you are copying a triangle
Euclid I.23, copying an angle
Euclid I.23, copying an angle
Euclid I.24, If two triangles have two congruent sides, and the included angle of one is bigger than the other then the opposite side is also bigger than that of the other triangle
Euclid I.25, the converse of I.24
Euclid I.26, if two triangles have two corresponding angles equal and the included sides equal, then they are congruent
Euclid I.26, if two triangles have two corresponding angles equal and the included sides equal, then they are congruent
Euclid I.26, if two triangles have two corresponding angles equal and a non-included side equal, then they are congruent
Euclid I.26, if two triangles have two corresponding angles equal and a non-included side equal, then they are congruent
Euclid I.27, if the alternate angles are equal, then the lines it formed from are parallel
Euclid I.28 part 1, If the exterior angle is equal to the internal and opposite angle then we have parallel Lines
Euclid I.28 part 2, If the sum of the interior angles is equal to two right angles then we have parallel Lines
Euclid I.29, basic properties of alternate, exterior, and interior angles with parallel lines
Euclid I.29, basic properties of alternate, exterior, and interior angles with parallel lines
Euclid I.29, corresponding angles are equal
Euclid I.30, transitivity of parallel lines
Euclid I.30, a corollary, a contrapositive of sorts of I.30
Euclid I.31, through a point off a line there exists a parallel line
Euclid I.32, the exterior angle equals the sum of the other two angles and the sum of all three interior angles adds to two right angles
Euclid I.33, parallel lines with pair of points with same length make a parallelogram
Euclid I.34, basic length, angle, and area properties of paralellograms
Euclid I.34, basic length properties of paralellograms
Euclid I.34, basic length properties of paralellograms
Euclid I.34, basic area properties of paralellograms
Euclid I.35, parallelograms sharing two parallels have the same area
Euclid I.36, generalization of I.35 to parallelograms with a distance
Proof of the construction of the parallelogram from the triangle in I.37, used twice so worth having as its own lemma
Euclid I.38, the analog of I.35 for triangles
Euclid I.37, triangles sharing two parallels have the same area
Euclid I.40, equal area triangles on the same side must be on the same parallels
Euclid I.39, equal area triangles on the same side must be on the same parallels
Euclid I.41, if a parallelogram shares the same parallels as a triangle and the same base, then the parallelogram has twice the area of the triangle
Euclid I.42, to construct a parallelogram with the area of a given triangle and with a given angle
Euclid I.43, complementary parallelograms accross the diameter of a parallelogram are equal
Euclid I.44, make a parallelogram on a segment with a prescribed area and angle
Euclid I.45, from a quadrilateral contructing a parallelogram with its area
Euclid I.46, constructing a square out of a segment
A big enough angle has its perpendicular on a triangle side
Euclid I.47, the construction of the squares for the Pythagorean theorem
Euclid I.47, the Pythagorean theorem
Lemma for I.48
Euclid I.48, the converse to the Pythagorean theorem