Math, asked by sahasaikat8142061825, 1 year ago

In the given fig PQR is a triangle where vertices R lies on the circumference of the semicircle with diameter PQ and centre O.
PRS and QS are the lone segments.
Prove that PR×PS+QT×QR=PQ^2

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Answers

Answered by dk6060805
5

All Vertex lie on Circumference in Cyclic Quadrilateral

Step-by-step explanation:

In a Cyclic Quadrilateral, Opposite angles sum up 180°

PRTQ is a cyclic quadrilateral with \angle RTS = \angle RPQ

In triangle PSQ and triangle TSR

\frac {PS}{TS} = \frac {QS}{RS}

\frac {PS}{QS-QT} = \frac {QS}{PS-PR}

PS^2 - PR.PS = QS^2 - QT \times QS

QS^2 - PS^2 = QT \times QS - PR \times PS """(1)

PQ^2 = PR^2 + QR^2

= PR^2 + (QS^2 - RS^2)

= PR^2 + QS^2 - (PS-PR)^2

= PR^2 + QS^2 - PS^2 - PR^2 + 2PR \times PS

= QS^2 - PS^2 + 2PR \times PS """(2)

From (1) & (2) we get :

PQ^2 = QT \times QS - PR \times PS + 2PR \times PS

= PR \times PS + QT \times QS Proved !

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Answered by birendranathmap3sc7v
1

Answer:

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