Math, asked by rj280879, 5 months ago

In a right triangle prove that the square of the hypotenuse
is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides. ​

Answers

Answered by chandni231
0

Step-by-step explanation:

Given:- A right triangle ABC right angled at B.

To prove:- AC

2

=AB

2

+BC

2

Construction:- Draw BD⊥AC

Proof:-

In △ABC and △ABD

∠ABC=∠ADB(Each 90°)

∠A=∠A(Common)

∴△ABC∼△ABD(By AA)

AC

AB

=

AB

AD

(∵Sides of similar triangles are proportional)

⇒AB

2

=AD⋅AC.....(1)

Similarly, in △ABC and △BCD

∠ABC=∠BDC(Each 90°)

∠C=∠C(Common)

∴△ABC∼△BCD(By AA)

BC

DC

=

AC

BC

⇒BC

2

=DC⋅AC.....(2)

Adding equation (1)&(2), we have

AB

2

+BC

2

=AD⋅AC+DC.AC

⇒AB

2

+BC

2

=AC(AD+DC)

⇒AB

2

+BC

2

=AC

2

Hence proved.

solution

Answered by xXitzSweetMelodyXx
3

✦ \: ᴀɴꜱᴡᴇʀ \: ✦

Given:- A right triangle ABC right angled at B.

To prove:- AC²=AB²+BC²

Construction:- Draw BD⊥AC

Proof:-

In △ABC and △ABD

∠ABC=∠ADB(Each 90°)

∠A=∠A(Common)

∴△ABC∼△ABD(By AA)

ACAB =ABAD

(∵Sides of similar triangles are proportional)

⇒AB²=AD⋅AC.....(1)

Similarly, in △ABC and △BCD

∠ABC=∠BDC(Each 90°)

∠C=∠C(Common)

∴△ABC∼△BCD(By AA)

∴ BCDC=ACBC

⇒BC²=DC⋅AC.....(2)

Adding equation (1)&(2), we have

AB +BC²=AD⋅AC+DC.AC

⇒AB²+BC²=AC(AD+DC)

⇒AB²+BC²=AC²

Hence proved.

xXitzSweetMelodyXx

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