In a triangle ABC . P and q are the mid points of CA and CB. If angle C is 90°. Then show that 4AQ² = 4AC² + BC²
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Answered by
1
In triangle ABC the right angle is C, the sides are AC and BC, the hypotenuse is AB. Q is the midpoint of BC, so (CQ) = 1/2 (BC). And so (CQ)^2 = 1/4 (BC)^2 or (BC)^2 = 4(CQ)^2
By Pythagoras in triangle ACQ, (AQ)^2 = (CQ)^2 + (AC)^2
(CQ)^2 = (AQ)^2 - (AC)^2
4(CQ)^2 = 4(AQ)^2 - 4(AC)^2
By Pythagoras in triangle ABC: (AB)^2 = (BC)^2 + (AC)^2 then substituting:
(AB)^2 = 4(CQ)^2 + (AC)^2
(AB)^2 = 4(AQ)^2 - 4(AC)^2 + (AC)^2 = 4(AQ)^2 - 3(AC)^2
I hope that help you
By Pythagoras in triangle ACQ, (AQ)^2 = (CQ)^2 + (AC)^2
(CQ)^2 = (AQ)^2 - (AC)^2
4(CQ)^2 = 4(AQ)^2 - 4(AC)^2
By Pythagoras in triangle ABC: (AB)^2 = (BC)^2 + (AC)^2 then substituting:
(AB)^2 = 4(CQ)^2 + (AC)^2
(AB)^2 = 4(AQ)^2 - 4(AC)^2 + (AC)^2 = 4(AQ)^2 - 3(AC)^2
I hope that help you
Answered by
3
hey mate here is your answer....
By Pythagoras theorem.
AC²+QC²=AC²
NOW,
MULTIPLY BY 4
4AC² + 4QC²= 4AC²
'Q' IS the mid point of 'BC' so bc = 2qc
4ac²+4(bc/2)²=4ac²
4ac²+ bc² =4ac²
hope it will help you
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puneet098:
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