Math, asked by dj12387, 1 year ago


309) two poles of equal tieghts are stand
Ta opposite to each other on either side
of the road which is 80 mts wide
From a point between then on the road the angles of elevation of the top of the poles are 60 degrees and 30 degrees respectively find the height of the pole

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
13

Answer :-

Height of the pole is 34.64 m.

Explanation :-

According to the given information draw a figure

[ Refer the attachment ]

Let the to poles be be AB and DE

Height of AB = Height of CD

Distance between AB and CD = 80 m

Let the point C be at a distance of 'x' m from AB

Angle of elevation to the top of the pole AB to A ∠ACB = 60°

Angle of elevation to the top of the pole DE to E ∠ECD = 30°

From figure,

→ BD = 80 m

→ BC = 'x' m

→ CD = BD - BC = ( 80 - x ) m

Consider ΔABC

tan 60° = Opposite side / Adjacent side

⇒ √3 = AB / BC

[ ∵ tan 60° = √3 ]

⇒ √3 = AB / x

⇒ √3 * x = AB

⇒ x = AB / √3 → eq ( 1 )

Consider ΔCDE

tan 30° = Opposite side / Adjacent side

⇒ 1 / √3 = DE / CD

[ ∵ tan 30° = 1 / √3 ]

⇒ 1 / √3 = DE / ( 80 - x )

⇒ 80 - x = √3 * DE

⇒ 80 - √3 * DE = x

⇒ x = 80 - √3 * DE

⇒ x = 80 - √3 * AB → eq ( 2 )

[ ∵ DE = AB ]

From eq ( 1 ) and eq ( 2 )

⇒ AB / √3 = 80 - √3 * AB

⇒ AB = √3 ( 80 - √3 * AB )

⇒ AB = 80√3 - 3AB

⇒ AB + 3AB = 80√3

⇒ 4AB = 80√3

⇒ AB = 80√3 / 4

⇒ AB = 20√3

⇒ AB = 20 * 1.732

[ ∵ √3 ≈ 1.732 ]

⇒ AB = 34.64

Hence, height of the pole is 34.64 m.

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AbhijithPrakash: COOL!!
ShuchiRecites: Thalapathy Rocks
Anonymous: :)
Answered by Anonymous
25

SOLUTION:-

Given:

•Two poles of equal height are standing opposite to each other on either side of the road, which is 80m wide.

•From a point between them on the road, the angles of elevation of the top of the poles are 60° & 30° respectively.

To find:

The height of the pole.

Explanation:

Let the poles be AB & DE, & C be the point of observation.

We have,

•Width of the road, BD= 80m

•Angle of elevation to AB, ∠ACB=30° & •Angle of elevation to DE, ECD=60°

In right angled ∆ACB,

tan \theta =  \frac{Perpendicular}{Base}

tan30 \degree =  \frac{AB}{BC}  \\  \\  \frac{1}{ \sqrt{3} }  =  \frac{AB}{BC}  \\  \\  \sqrt{3} AB = BC \\  \\ AB =  \frac{BC}{ \sqrt{3} } ...............(1)

&

In right angled ∆EDC,

tan60 \degree =  \frac{ED}{CD}  \\  \\  \sqrt{3}  =  \frac{ED}{80 - BC}  \\  \\ ED =  \sqrt{3} (80 - BC)..............(2)

We know that,AB= ED as the poles are of same height.

Therefore,

Comparing equation (1) & (2), we get;

 \frac{BC}{ \sqrt{3} }  =  \sqrt{3} (80 - BC) \\  \\ BC = 3(80 - BC) \\  \\ BC = 240 -  3BC \\  \\ BC + 3BC = 240 \\  \\ 4BC= 240 \\  \\ BC =  \frac{240}{4}  \\  \\ BC = 60m

Now,

Using the value of BC in equation (1), we get;

&

AB is the height of the pole:

 AB =  \frac{60}{ \sqrt{3} }  \\  [Rationalise] \\  \\ AB =  \frac{60 \sqrt{ 3} }{ \sqrt{3}  \times  \sqrt{3} }  \\  \\ AB =  \frac{60 \sqrt{3} }{3} m \\  \\ AB = 20 \sqrt{3} m

Or

AB= (20× 1.732)m [√3= 1.732]

AB= 34.64m.

Attachments:
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