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Hello Mate!
9. Given : < FGO = < HGO.
To prove : Chord AB = Chord CD
To construct : Draw perpendicular bisector from O to respective chords.
Proof : In ∆OFG and ∆OHG,
< OFG = < OHG ( 90° each )
< FGO = < HGO ( Given )
OG = OG ( Common )
Hence ∆FGO and ∆HGO are congruent by AAS congruency.
OF = OH
This means that chords are equidistant from center. Hence by theorum Chord AB = Chord CD.
Hence proved.
10. Given : The shape is circle or C(O,r) where triangles are drawn ion same segment.
To prove : < BAD = < BCD.
Proof : (i) By theorum we know that,
< BAD = ½ < BOD and < BCD = ½ < BOD
Hence < BAD = < BCD.
(ii) By theorum we know that,
< BAD = ½ < BOD and < BCD = ½ < BOD
Hence < BAD = < BCD.
Therefore in both cases we got, < BAD = < BCD.
Hence proved.
Q.E.D
Have great future ahead!
9. Given : < FGO = < HGO.
To prove : Chord AB = Chord CD
To construct : Draw perpendicular bisector from O to respective chords.
Proof : In ∆OFG and ∆OHG,
< OFG = < OHG ( 90° each )
< FGO = < HGO ( Given )
OG = OG ( Common )
Hence ∆FGO and ∆HGO are congruent by AAS congruency.
OF = OH
This means that chords are equidistant from center. Hence by theorum Chord AB = Chord CD.
Hence proved.
10. Given : The shape is circle or C(O,r) where triangles are drawn ion same segment.
To prove : < BAD = < BCD.
Proof : (i) By theorum we know that,
< BAD = ½ < BOD and < BCD = ½ < BOD
Hence < BAD = < BCD.
(ii) By theorum we know that,
< BAD = ½ < BOD and < BCD = ½ < BOD
Hence < BAD = < BCD.
Therefore in both cases we got, < BAD = < BCD.
Hence proved.
Q.E.D
Have great future ahead!
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