In the following triangle \(▵ABC\),
\(AI\), \(BI\) and \(CI\) are the interior angle bisectors of the triangle.
They intersect at the point \(I\),
which is the incenter of \(△ABC\).
The incenter point of a triangle always lies inside the triangle,
and is equidistant from all the sides of that triangle.
The incircle of a triangle is a largest circle which
can be contained in that triangle.
The center of an incircle is known as the incenter,
while radius of the incircle is called the inradius.
An incircle is also known as the inscribed circle.
An angle bisector is a line segment that bisects an angle in two equal angles.
In the above, \(∠ABC = 80° \)
When it is bisected by the segment \(BD\),
produces two equal angles of \(40°\).
So, \(BD\) is the angle bisector of \(∠ABC \).
\(AI\), \(BI\) and \(CI\) are the angle bisectors.
\(I\) is the incenter of the triangle.
The circle is the incircle of the triangle.
\(IX\), \(IY\) and \(IZ\) are the inradii.
\(\therefore IX=IY=IZ\)
In right-angled triangles \(▵AZI\) and \(▵AXI, \;IX=IZ\),
hypotenuse \(\;AI\) is common to both.
So, by RHS rule,\(\quad▵AZI ≅ ▵AXI\),
and by CPCT rule, \(\quad AX = AZ\)
Similarly,\(\quad▵BXI ≅ ▵BYI, \;BX=BY\)
and\(\quad▵CYI ≅ ▵CZI, \;CY=CZ\)
\(AI\), \(BI\) and \(CI\) are the angle bisectors.
\(I\) is the incenter of the triangle.
The circle is the incircle of the triangle.
\(IX\), \(IY\) and \(IZ\) are the inradii.
If coordinates of the vertices \(A\), \(B\) and \(C\) are
\( (-18, 9) \), \( (11, 9) \) and \( (-9, 33) \) respectively, and
\(c = \) length of \(AB\),
\(a = \) length of \(BC\) and
\(b = \) length of \(CA\),
then the coordinates of the incenter
\(I(x, y)\) can be calculated with the following formula:
Coordinates of \(I(x, y) \)
\[ =\left(\frac{ax_1+bx_2+cx_3}{a+b+c}\;, \frac{ay_1+by_2+cy_3}{a+b+c}\right) \]
Using distance formula \(\; \sqrt{(y_2-y_1)^2 + (x_2-x_1)^2} \) ,
first we calculate the length of the sides of the triangle.
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