if in triangle ABC AD is median and AM is perpendicular to BC the prove that AC2=AD2+BC*DM+1/4 BC2
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We have AD as the median and AM perpendicular to BC
Since, AD is median, D is the midpoint of BC. hence,
BD = CD
Now, since AM is perpendicular to BC, so AMC is a right angled triangle. Hence,
AC² = AM² + MC²
Now, MC² can be written as (DM + DC)²
=> AC² = AM² + (DM + DC)²
=> AC² = AM² + DM² + DC² + 2DC × DM
(since, (a + b)² = a² + b² + 2ab)
Now, 2DC = BC (since D is the midpoint of BC)
=> AC² = AM² + DM² + DC² + BC × DM
Now, AM² = AD² - DM² (By Pythagoras Theorem, in ∆AMD)
=> AC² = AD² - DM² + DM² + DC² + BC × DM
=> AC² = AD² + BC × DM + DC²
Now, DC = 1/2 BC
=> DC² = (1/2 × BC)²
=> DC² = 1/4 × BC²
So put DC² as 1/4 BC² and we have
AC² = AD² + BC × DM + 1/4 × BC²
Hence Proved :)
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D is the mid point of BC and AE⊥BC.
In right ∆ ABE,
AB'2 = AE'2 + BE'2 … (1) (Pythagoras Theorem)
In right ∆ ADE,
AD'2 = AE2 + ED2 … (2) (Pythagoras Theorem)
From 1 and 2, we got.............................
From (1) and (2), we get
AB² = AD² - MD² + BM²
⇒ AB² = AD² - DM² + (BD - DM)²
⇒ AB² = AD² - DM² + BD² + DM² - 2BD × DM
⇒ AB² = AD² - 2BD × DM + BD²
⇒ AB² = AD² - 2(BC/2) × DM + (BC/2)² {∵ BD = DC = BC/2}
⇒ AB² = AD² - BC × DM + BC²/4
D is the mid point of BC and AE⊥BC.
In right ∆ ABE,
AB'2 = AE'2 + BE'2 … (1) (Pythagoras Theorem)
In right ∆ ADE,
AD'2 = AE2 + ED2 … (2) (Pythagoras Theorem)
From 1 and 2, we got.............................
From (1) and (2), we get
AB² = AD² - MD² + BM²
⇒ AB² = AD² - DM² + (BD - DM)²
⇒ AB² = AD² - DM² + BD² + DM² - 2BD × DM
⇒ AB² = AD² - 2BD × DM + BD²
⇒ AB² = AD² - 2(BC/2) × DM + (BC/2)² {∵ BD = DC = BC/2}
⇒ AB² = AD² - BC × DM + BC²/4
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