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Pascal's Theorem Explained

Pascal's theorem, developed by Blaise Pascal in 1639, states that for a hexagon inscribed in a conic section, the intersection points of the pairs of opposite sides lie on a straight line. The theorem was published in 1640 in a work titled 'Essai pour les coniques.' The document also includes an example related to expanding terms, though details are incomplete.

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5 views11 pages

Pascal's Theorem Explained

Pascal's theorem, developed by Blaise Pascal in 1639, states that for a hexagon inscribed in a conic section, the intersection points of the pairs of opposite sides lie on a straight line. The theorem was published in 1640 in a work titled 'Essai pour les coniques.' The document also includes an example related to expanding terms, though details are incomplete.

Uploaded by

bealynnetallawan
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

PASCAL

THEOREM
PREPARED BY :
TALLAWAN,BEA LYNNE B.
HISTOR
Y
• Pascal's theorem was developed by
Blaise Pascal in 1639 at the age of
16, inspired by the work of Gérard
Desargues on conic sections.

• He published the theorem as a


broadside titled "Essai pour les
coniques" the following year.

• The theorem states that if a


hexagon is inscribed in a conic
section, the three points where
this is use to get the coefficiet of each term
EXAMPLE
S
[Link] ³
2.
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Thank
you !!!

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