Math, asked by parulchawla501, 3 months ago

Draw a circle of any radius. Take a point A on the circle. Taking A as the centre, draw another circle of the same radius. Draw two more circles in such way that they pass through the centers of the previous circles​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3

\huge\mathcal{\fcolorbox{cyan}{black}{\pink{ᴀɴsᴡᴇʀ࿐}}}

which are passing through the centres of the other circle.

Here, point A and B are the centres of these circles and these circles are intersecting each other at point C and O.

In quadrilateral ADBC,

AD=AC(Radius of circle centered at A)

BC=BD(Radius of circle centered at B)

As radius of both circles are equal, therefore, AD=AC=BC=BD

Hence, ADBC is a rhombus and i an rhombus, the diagonals bisect each other at 90° .

Hence,

AB and CD

are at right angles.

\huge\mathcal{\fcolorbox{cyan}{black}{\pink{hope it helps uh ࿐}}}

Attachments:
Answered by cuteangel0001
2

\huge{\underline{\mathtt{\red{A}\pink{N}\green{S}\blue{W}\purple{E}\orange{R}}}}

which are passing through the centres of the other circle.

Here, point A and B are the centres of these circles and these circles are intersecting each other at point C and O.

In quadrilateral ADBC,

AD=AC(Radius of circle centered at A)

BC=BD(Radius of circle centered at B)

As radius of both circles are equal, therefore, AD=AC=BC=BD

Hence, ADBC is a rhombus and i an rhombus, the diagonals bisect each other at 90° .

Hence,

AB and CD

are at right angles.

Attachments:
Similar questions
Math, 1 month ago