ABC is a right triangle such that AB = AC and the bisector of angle C intersects the side AB at D. Prove that AC+AD=BC
Answers
Answered by
19
We have an equilateral right angle triangle,
Let AB=AC=1
the hypotenuse BC= sqrt(2) =r2
Applying the sine rule in the divided triangles gives
AD/1 =( 1-AD)/r2
Hence
AD (1+r2)=1
AD (1+r2)(r2-1)=r2-1
AD = r2-1
Or
r2 =1 +AD
BC=AC+AD
Hope it helps you
Let AB=AC=1
the hypotenuse BC= sqrt(2) =r2
Applying the sine rule in the divided triangles gives
AD/1 =( 1-AD)/r2
Hence
AD (1+r2)=1
AD (1+r2)(r2-1)=r2-1
AD = r2-1
Or
r2 =1 +AD
BC=AC+AD
Hope it helps you
Answered by
5
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Brainly.in
What is your question?
mdafsarimam7867
Secondary SchoolMath 25+13 pts
ABC is a right triangle such that AB = AC and the bisector of angle C intersects the side AB at D. Prove that AC+AD=BC
Report by Nobita678 13.03.2018
Answers
mdafsarimam7867
Mdafsarimam7867 · Virtuoso
Know the answer? Add it here!
Løvé
Løvé Expert
We have an equilateral right angle triangle,
Let AB=AC=1
the hypotenuse BC= sqrt(2) =r2
Applying the sine rule in the divided triangles gives
AD/1 =( 1-AD)/r2
Hence
AD (1+r2)=1
AD (1+r2)(r2-1)=r2-1
AD = r2-1
Or
r2 =1 +AD
BC=AC+AD
Hope it helps you
Similar questions