Math, asked by VaishnaviJagdeo, 5 months ago

if angle B and angle Q are acute angle of two different triangles such that sinB=SinQ, then prove that angle B= angle Q​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

there are the two steps of this sum,

First step :

Given that ∠B and ∠Q are acute angle and

sinB=sinQ__ (A)

From ΔACB and ΔPRQ

sinB=

AB

AC

__(1)

sinQ=

PQ

PR

___(2)

From equation (A)

sinB=sinQ

AB

AC

=

PQ

PR

let

AB

AC

=

PQ

PR

=k

PR

AC

=

PQ

AB

=k __(3)

Now,

AC=k×PR

AB=k×PQ

From ΔACB

By Pythagoras theorem

AB

2

=AC

2

+BC

2

(k×PR)

2

=(k×PQ)

2

+BC

2

⇒k

2

×PR

2

=k

2

×PQ

2

−BC

2

⇒BC

2

=k

2

×PR

2

−k

2

PQ

2

=k

2

[PR

2

−PQ

2

]

∴BC=

k

2

[PR

2

−PQ

2

]

From ΔPRQ

By Pythagoras theorem

PQ

2

=PR

2

+QR

2

⇒QR

2

=PQ

2

−PR

2

∴QR=

PQ

2

−PR

2

Consider that

QR

BC

=k __(4)

From equation (3) and (4) to,

PR

AC

=

PQ

AB

=

QR

BC

Hence, ΔACB∼ΔPRQ (sss similarity)

∠B=∠Q

Hence, this is the answer

now,nextstep

second step :

sinB−sinQ=0⇒2cos(

2

B+Q

)sin(

2

B−Q

)=0

⇒cos(

2

B+Q

)=0 or sin(

2

B−Q

)=0

2

B+Q

=

2

π

2

B−Q

=0⇒

∠B=∠Q

⇒B+Q=π But A+B+C=π⇒A=0 Not possible

Step-by-step explanation:

hope it helps you...

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