Math, asked by zainab017, 4 months ago

heyaa!!! watsupp.. is anyone there to solve fr mee.. best answer will be marked at brainliest..​

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Answered by mathdude500
2

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★Answer★

Given :-

  • OB is perpendicular bisector of DE. FA ⊥ OB and FE intersects OB at the point C.

To prove :-

\bf \: \dfrac{1}{OA}  + \dfrac{1}{OB}  = \dfrac{2}{OC}

Proof :-

OB is perpendicular bisector of DE.

⟹ DB = BE ...........[1]

& OB ⊥ DE...........[2]

In ∆OAF & ∆OBD

/_AOF = /_BOD [COMMON]

/_OAF = /_OBD [Each 90°]

⟹ ∆AOF ~ ∆BOD [AA similarity]

\bf\implies \:\dfrac{OA}{OB}  = \dfrac{AF}{DB}  \:  \:  \: (cpst)

As DB = BE, So above can be rewritten as

\bf\implies \:\dfrac{OA}{OB}  = \dfrac{AF}{BE} ..........(3)

Now, In ∆ACF & ∆BCE

/_ACF = /_BCE [Vertically opposite angles]

/_FAC = /_CBE [Each 90°]

⟹ ∆ACF ~ ∆BCE [AA Similarity]

\bf\implies \:\dfrac{AF}{BE}  = \dfrac{AC}{BC} .....(4)

On equating (3) and (4), we get

\bf\implies \:\dfrac{OA}{OB}  = \dfrac{AC}{BC}

\bf\implies \:\dfrac{OA}{OB}  = \dfrac{OC - OA}{OB - OC}

\bf\implies \:OA \times OB - OA \times OC = OB \times OC - OA \times OB

\bf\implies \:2OA \times OB = OB \times OC + OA \times OC

Now, divide both sides by OA × OB × OC, we get

\bf\implies \:\dfrac{2}{OC}  = \dfrac{1}{OA}  + \dfrac{1}{OB}

\bf\implies \:Hence, Proved

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