Math, asked by mgajanankudva, 1 day ago

angle of depression from the top of the vertical Tower to a point on the ground is found to be 60 degree and from a point 50 m above the foot of the tower the angle of depression to the same point is found to be 30 degree as shown in the figure find the height​

Answers

Answered by 31aliahmedzahidshaik
19

Step-by-step explanation:

Height of the tower, H = (h+10)m

In △ABC,

tan60

=

AB

h+10

AB=

3

h+10

⋯(i)

In △DCO,

tan45

=

AB

h

∴AB=h⋯(ii)

comparing eq.(i) and (ii), we get :

h=

3

h+10

3

h=h+10

3

h−h=10

⇒h(

3

−1)=10

∴h=

3

−1

10

Height of tower = h + 10

=

3

−1

10

+10

=

3

−1

10+10

3

−10

H=

3

−1

10

3

m

Answered by jitumahi435
2

We need to recall the following trigonometric formulas.

  • tan\theta=\frac{Opposite\space\ side}{Adjacent\space\ side}
  • tan30\textdegree=\frac{1}{\sqrt{3} }
  • tan60\textdegree=\sqrt{3}

Given:

The angle of depression from the top of the tower to a point =60\textdegree

The angle of depression from a point 50 m above the foot of the tower to the same point =30\textdegree

Let's consider,

(50+h) m be the height of the tower.

x m be the distance between the point and foot of the tower.

From \triangle ABC, we get

tanA=\frac{BC}{AB}

tan30\textdegree=\frac{50}{x}

\frac{1}{\sqrt{3} } =\frac{50}{x}

x=50\sqrt{3}

Thus, the distance between the point and foot of the tower is 50\sqrt{3} m.

From \triangle ABD, we get

tanA=\frac{BD}{AB}

tan60\textdegree=\frac{50+h}{50\sqrt{3} }

\sqrt{3}  =\frac{50+h}{50\sqrt{3} }

150=50+h

h=150-50

h=100

We get,

50+h=50+100

50+h=150 m

Hence, the height of the tower is 150 m.

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