Math, asked by mananchauhan9135, 1 year ago

ABCD is a trapezium in which AB//DC, O is midpoint of BC. Through the point O a line PQ//DA has been drawn which intersects AB at Q and DC produced at P. Prove that ar(ABCD) = ar(AQPD)

Answers

Answered by JoshuaFerns
3

Answer:


Step-by-step explanation:

O is the midpoint of BC.

Implies, BO = CO = 1/2 BC  -(1)

DP // AB and BC is the transversal.

Implies, ∠PCO = ∠QBO (Alternate Interior Angles)  -(2)

∠COP = ∠BOQ (Vertically Opposite Angles)  -(3)

From (1), (2) and (3)

ΔCOP ≅ ΔBOQ (By ASA rule)

Implies, ar(ΔCOP) = ar(ΔBOQ)  -(4)

ar(ABCD) = ar(ADCOQ) + ar(BOQ)

                = ar(ADCOQ) + ar(COP)  [from 4]

∴ ar(ABCD) = ar(AQPD)

Hence, proved.


Attachments:
Answered by MPCgenius
1
<b>Question</b> : In trapezium ABCD, AB || DC and L is mid point of BC. Through L, a line PQ || AD has been drawn which meets AB in P and DC produced in Q. Prove that ar(ABCD) = ar(APQD)

<b>Given </b>: AB || CD and PQ || AD where L is mid point on BC.

<b>To Prove </b>: ar(ABCD) = ar(APQD)

<b>Proof </b>: When AB || CD Or QD || AP and PQ || AD then APQD is a parallelogram.

In ∆CLQ and ∆PLB we have,

∠LCQ = ∠LBP [ Alternate angles ]

LC = LB [ L is mid point on BC ]

∠CLQ = ∠PLB [ Vertically opposite angles ]

Hence ∆CLQ and ∆PLB are congruent by ASA congruency.

Therefore, ar(∆CLQ) = ar(∆PLB)

Adding ar(ADCLP) both sides we get,

ar(ADCLP) + ar(∆CLQ) = ar(∆PLB) + ar(ADCLP)

ar(APQD) = ar(ABCD)

\bold{\large{Q.E.D}}

\textbf{please mark as brainliest}
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