I'd like to know how to draw an hyperbolic circle in the Klein-Beltrami model just knowing its center and its radius, or a center and a point on it.
Apparently, this hyperbolic circles are represented by ellipses as shown on this Wikipedia picture.
I guess the (euclidean) line made by the focal points are perpendicular to the (euclidean) line made by the centers of the disk and of the circle. Also, the center of the hyperbolic circle should not be aligned with the focal points of the euclidean ellipse since it should be farthest.
Any starting point might help and a formula would be very welcomed.




Ok, so I contacted the author of the Wikipedia picture and he gave me the method and formulas he used to draw the hyperbolic circles as euclidean ellipses.
To draw them, he calculated the ellipse thanks to its major-axis and minor-axis. Here's a translation of the formulas.
Point A (x, y) being an element of the Beltrami-Klein Disk, the hyperbolic circle with center $A$ and radius of hyperbolic length $r$ is define as follow:
The euclidean center C is located at:
$C = \frac{A}{cosh(r)^2 (1 - A^2) + A^2 }$
The length a of the semi-axis in the OA direction is :
$a = \frac{cosh(r)sinh(r)(1 - A^2)}{cosh(r)^2 (1 - A^2) + A^2 }$
The length b of the semi-axis orthogonal to OA and going through C is :
$b = \frac{sinh(r) \sqrt{1 - A^2}}{\sqrt{cosh(r)^2 (1 - A^2) + A^2}}$
In the preceding formulas, $cosh(r)$ is the hyperbolic cosine and $sinh(r)$ is the hyperbolic sine. Also, we define $A^2 = x^2 + y^2$