Math, asked by bhoonika000, 2 months ago

if M and N are points on the sides of QR and PQ respectively of a triangle PQR right angled at Q. Prove that PM^2 + RN^2 = PR^2 + MN^2​

Answers

Answered by tennetiraj86
4

Step-by-step explanation:

Given:-

M and N are points on the sides of QR and PQ respectively of a triangle PQR right angled at Q.

To find:-

If M and N are points on the sides of QR and PQ respectively of a triangle PQR right angled at Q. Prove that PM^2 + RN^2 = PR^2 + MN^2.

Solution :-

Given that

∆PQR is a right angled triangle and right angle at Q

By Pythagoras theorem

"In a right angled triangle ,The square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides"

PR^2 = PQ^2+QR^2 ------------(1)

M is the point on the QR

N is the point on the PQ

Join M and N ,

P and M

N and R

we get 3 another right angles

From ∆PQM ,by Pythagoras theorem,

PM^2 = PQ^2 + QM^2 ------------(2)

From ∆NQM ,by Pythagoras theorem

MN^2 = NQ^2+QM^2 ----------(3)

From ∆NQR ,by Pythagoras theorem

RN^2 = QN^2+QR^2--------------(4)

on adding (2)&(4) then

PM^2+RN^2 = PQ^2+QM^2+QN^2+QR^2

=>PM^2+RN^2 = (PQ^2+QR^2)+(QM^2+QN^2)

=>PM^2+RN^2 = PR^2+MN^2

(From (1) and (3))

Answer:-

if M and N are points on the sides of QR and PQ respectively of a triangle PQR right angled at Q. Prove that PM^2 + RN^2 = PR^2 + MN^2

Used formula:-

Pythagoras theorem:-

  • In a right angled triangle,The square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides
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