Math, asked by Anahat, 1 year ago

Hy !! here's one question for you all !! prove that theorem ..... please help me

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Answered by Anonymous
3
 \huge\mathfrak {Answer:-}

 Given:-

X, Y and V are three non-collinear points.

To \:prove:-

There is one and only one circle passing through X, Y and V.

 Construction:- 

Join XY and YV.

Draw the perpendicular bisectors TZ and SW of the chords XY and YV respectively.

Let SW and TZ intersect at O.

Joint OX, OY and OV.

 Proof:-

O lies on the perpendicular bisector of XY.

 OX = OY

Again, O lies on the perpendicular bisector YV.

OY = OV

Thus,

 OX = OY = OV = r 

Taking O as centre, draw a circle of radius r.

V (0, r) passes through X, Y and V.

Thus,

A circle passes through the point X, Y and V.

If possible, suppose there is another circle with centre O' and radius r, passing through X, Y and V.

Then, O' will lie on the perpendicular bisector SW and TZ.

We know that,

2 lines cannot intersect at more than one point.

So,

O' must coincide with O.

Hence,

There is one and only one circle passing through three non collinear points.

 \huge{Be\:Brainly} ❤️
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