For a right angled triangle with integer sides atleast one of its measurements must be an even number. Why?
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A right angled triangle follows Pythagoras theorem. means to say if a , b , c are the sides of right angled triangle then, it should be
for a² = b² + c² , a is known as hypotenuse.
if we assume a is an odd number then a² must be an odd number .
Let a² = k
similarly, we can assume b is an odd number
then, b² must be an odd number .
Let b² = m
now, k = c² + m
we see k is an odd number is sum of two different number in which one is also an odd number.e.g., m . then c² should be an even number. because sum of two odd number is always even number . hence for getting odd number of sum of two different number in which one is odd then other must be even number.
hence, c² is an even number . so, c must be an even number.
therefore, For a right angled triangle with integer sides atleast one of its measurements must be an even number.
for a² = b² + c² , a is known as hypotenuse.
if we assume a is an odd number then a² must be an odd number .
Let a² = k
similarly, we can assume b is an odd number
then, b² must be an odd number .
Let b² = m
now, k = c² + m
we see k is an odd number is sum of two different number in which one is also an odd number.e.g., m . then c² should be an even number. because sum of two odd number is always even number . hence for getting odd number of sum of two different number in which one is odd then other must be even number.
hence, c² is an even number . so, c must be an even number.
therefore, For a right angled triangle with integer sides atleast one of its measurements must be an even number.
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1
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:cosθ/(1 - sinθ) + cosθ/(1 + sinθ) = 4
=> {cosθ(1 + sinθ) + cosθ(1 - sinθ)}/(1 - sinθ)(1 + sinθ) = 4
=> {cosθ + cosθ.sinθ + cosθ - cosθ.sinθ}/(1 - sin²θ) = 4
=> 2cosθ/cos²θ = 4 [ we know, sin²x + cos²x = 1 so, (1 - sin²θ) = cos²θ]
=> 2/cosθ = 4
=> cosθ = 1/2 = cos60°
hence, in 0 < θ < 90° , θ = 60°
now, if given equation is not defined.
(1 - sinθ) = 0
in 0 < θ < 90° , sinθ = 1 at 90°
hence, equation is undefined at θ = 90°
[ note : one more case for undefined, (1 + sinθ) = 0 , but in 0 < θ < 90° it's not possible. thars why I didn't mention it above]
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