Based on our earlier discussion we know that the point of intersection
is the Fermat point. The Fermat point is
none is the orthocenter, centroid, incenter or circumcenter of triangle
ABC - certainly we can alter triangle ABC so that the Fermat point co-incides
with one or more of the centers (consider the trivial case where ABC is
equilateral and the Fermat point is all of the above) but it will not be
any of these centers at all times.
Some important remarks regarding the Fermat point include:
1. The Fermat point will only be interior to triangle ABC provided that
no angle of triangle ABC exceeds 120deg. If any angle equals 120deg then
the Fermat point is concurrent with the vertex of that angle and should
any angle exceed 120deg the Fermat point will be exterior to triangle ABC,
click here to see a GSP animation of these
remarks.
2. Line segments AA', BB' and CC' are equal in length (each being equal
to AF+ BF + CF) and meet each other at 60deg.