In the figure, M is the midpoint of QR. Angle PRQ = 90°. Prove that PQ² = 4PM² - 3PR²
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Answered by
157
Given in right triangle PQR, QS = SR
By Pythagoras theorem, we have
PR2 = PQ2 + QR2 → (1)
In right triangle PQS, we have
PS2 = PQ2 + QS2
= PQ2 + (QR/2)2 [Since QS = SR = 1/2 (QR)]
= PQ2 + (QR2/4)
4PS2 = 4PQ2 + QR2
∴ QR2 = 4PS2 − 4PQ2 → (2)
Put (2) in (1), we get
PR2 = PQ2 + (4PS2 − 4PQ2)
∴ PR2 = 4PS2 − 3PQ2
By Pythagoras theorem, we have
PR2 = PQ2 + QR2 → (1)
In right triangle PQS, we have
PS2 = PQ2 + QS2
= PQ2 + (QR/2)2 [Since QS = SR = 1/2 (QR)]
= PQ2 + (QR2/4)
4PS2 = 4PQ2 + QR2
∴ QR2 = 4PS2 − 4PQ2 → (2)
Put (2) in (1), we get
PR2 = PQ2 + (4PS2 − 4PQ2)
∴ PR2 = 4PS2 − 3PQ2
Answered by
64
Hey!!!! Here is your answer...
---> Given- PRQ=90°
M is mid point of QR so,
RM=MQ=1/2RQ
----> To find- PQ^2 =4PM^2-3PR^2
SOLUTION---> In ∆PRM ( By Pythagoras Theorem)
◆ PM^2= PR^2+ RM^2
◆PM^2=PR^2+ (1/2RQ)^2 ( As M is mid point)
◆PM^2=PR^2+RQ^2/4
◆RQ^2=4(PM^2-PR^2)
◆RQ^2=4PM^2-4PR^2------(1)
◆ In ∆PRQ ( By Pythagoras Theorem)
◆PQ^2=PR^2 +RQ^2
◆PQ^2=PR^2+(4PM^2-4PR^2). { from equation 1}
◆PQ^2= PR^2+4PM^2-4PR^2
◆PQ^2=4PM^2-3PR^2
______H.PROVED__________
◆hope it helps you☺️
---> Given- PRQ=90°
M is mid point of QR so,
RM=MQ=1/2RQ
----> To find- PQ^2 =4PM^2-3PR^2
SOLUTION---> In ∆PRM ( By Pythagoras Theorem)
◆ PM^2= PR^2+ RM^2
◆PM^2=PR^2+ (1/2RQ)^2 ( As M is mid point)
◆PM^2=PR^2+RQ^2/4
◆RQ^2=4(PM^2-PR^2)
◆RQ^2=4PM^2-4PR^2------(1)
◆ In ∆PRQ ( By Pythagoras Theorem)
◆PQ^2=PR^2 +RQ^2
◆PQ^2=PR^2+(4PM^2-4PR^2). { from equation 1}
◆PQ^2= PR^2+4PM^2-4PR^2
◆PQ^2=4PM^2-3PR^2
______H.PROVED__________
◆hope it helps you☺️
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