In a ∆ABC, AB = BC = CA = 2a and AD ⊥ BC. Prove that
(i) AD = a√3
(ii) Area (∆ABC) =√3a²
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Solution
GIVEN :
In ∆ABC , AB = BC = CA = 2a and AD ⟂BC.
(i) In ∆ABD and ∆ACD
∠ADB = ∠ADC [Each 90°]
AB = AC [Given]
AD = AD [Common]
∆ABD ≅ ∆ACD [By RHS condition]
∴ BD = CD [By c.p.c.t]
BC = BD + CD
BC = BD + BD
BC = 2BD
2a = 2BD
BD = a ……………(1)
In ∆ADB, by Pythagoras theorem
AB² = AD² + BD²
(2a)² = AD² + a²
[From eq 1 , BD = a]
4a² = AD² +a²
4a² - a² = AD²
3a² = AD²
AD = √(3a²)
AD = √3a
Hence, AD = √3a
(ii) Area of ∆ABC = ½ × BC × AD
= ½ × 2a × √3a = √3a²
Area of ∆ABC = √3a²
GIVEN :
In ∆ABC , AB = BC = CA = 2a and AD ⟂BC.
(i) In ∆ABD and ∆ACD
∠ADB = ∠ADC [Each 90°]
AB = AC [Given]
AD = AD [Common]
∆ABD ≅ ∆ACD [By RHS condition]
∴ BD = CD [By c.p.c.t]
BC = BD + CD
BC = BD + BD
BC = 2BD
2a = 2BD
BD = a ……………(1)
In ∆ADB, by Pythagoras theorem
AB² = AD² + BD²
(2a)² = AD² + a²
[From eq 1 , BD = a]
4a² = AD² +a²
4a² - a² = AD²
3a² = AD²
AD = √(3a²)
AD = √3a
Hence, AD = √3a
(ii) Area of ∆ABC = ½ × BC × AD
= ½ × 2a × √3a = √3a²
Area of ∆ABC = √3a²
malkitsinghbatth45:
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