Prove that a harmonic homology preserves the conic












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I came across a question in the book by Judith N. Cederberg and I’m learning about projective geometry.



One of the question was “Show that a harmonic homology whose centre and axis are pole and polar with respect to a point conic $mathscr C$ keeps $mathscr C$ invariant.” A harmonic homology just means that the cross ratio is $-1$.



I am unsure on how I can even start the proof. I took on some simple examples. For example. I let the center be $Z(0,0,1)$ and axis be $z(0,0,1)$. I am able to find that the matrix is a symmetric diagonal matrix.



Anyone has any hints on how I can show that it keeps the conic $mathscr C$ invariant?










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    0












    $begingroup$


    I came across a question in the book by Judith N. Cederberg and I’m learning about projective geometry.



    One of the question was “Show that a harmonic homology whose centre and axis are pole and polar with respect to a point conic $mathscr C$ keeps $mathscr C$ invariant.” A harmonic homology just means that the cross ratio is $-1$.



    I am unsure on how I can even start the proof. I took on some simple examples. For example. I let the center be $Z(0,0,1)$ and axis be $z(0,0,1)$. I am able to find that the matrix is a symmetric diagonal matrix.



    Anyone has any hints on how I can show that it keeps the conic $mathscr C$ invariant?










    share|cite|improve this question









    $endgroup$















      0












      0








      0





      $begingroup$


      I came across a question in the book by Judith N. Cederberg and I’m learning about projective geometry.



      One of the question was “Show that a harmonic homology whose centre and axis are pole and polar with respect to a point conic $mathscr C$ keeps $mathscr C$ invariant.” A harmonic homology just means that the cross ratio is $-1$.



      I am unsure on how I can even start the proof. I took on some simple examples. For example. I let the center be $Z(0,0,1)$ and axis be $z(0,0,1)$. I am able to find that the matrix is a symmetric diagonal matrix.



      Anyone has any hints on how I can show that it keeps the conic $mathscr C$ invariant?










      share|cite|improve this question









      $endgroup$




      I came across a question in the book by Judith N. Cederberg and I’m learning about projective geometry.



      One of the question was “Show that a harmonic homology whose centre and axis are pole and polar with respect to a point conic $mathscr C$ keeps $mathscr C$ invariant.” A harmonic homology just means that the cross ratio is $-1$.



      I am unsure on how I can even start the proof. I took on some simple examples. For example. I let the center be $Z(0,0,1)$ and axis be $z(0,0,1)$. I am able to find that the matrix is a symmetric diagonal matrix.



      Anyone has any hints on how I can show that it keeps the conic $mathscr C$ invariant?







      geometry analytic-geometry projective-geometry






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      share|cite|improve this question











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      share|cite|improve this question










      asked Dec 10 '18 at 23:03









      IcycarusIcycarus

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      4801314






















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