Math, asked by nagarajdinesh1978, 9 months ago

explain menulas theoram​

Answers

Answered by Himanshu2006
1

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

Menelaus' theorem relates ratios obtained by a line cutting the sides of a triangle. The converse of the theorem (i.e. three points on a triangle are collinear if and only if they satisfy certain criteria) is also true and is extremely powerful in proving that three points are collinear.

Ceva's theorem is essentially the counterpart of this theorem and can be used to prove three lines are concurrent at a single point. Both theorems possess similar structures and are widely applicable in various geometry problem types.

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

For plane geometry, the Theorem of Menelaus is -- given any line that transverses (crosses) the three sides of a triangle (one of them will have to be extended), six segments are cut off on the sides. The product of three non-adjacent segments is equal to the product of the other three. The converse also holds.....

DOWNLOAD THE DUAL APP FOR LIVE CHATTING....

Similar questions