Math, asked by poorvichaudhary004, 1 month ago

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Answered by itsPapaKaHelicopter
1

Question:-

In the given figure, ZQPR = ZPQR and M and N are respectively points on the sides QR and PR of APQR, such that QM = PN. Prove that OP=OQ, where O is the point of intersection of PM and QN.

Answer:-

Given:- In ∆PQR, ∠QPR = ∠PQR, M and N are two pointś on OR and PR such that QM = PN, PM and QN intersect at O.

To Prove:- OP = OQ

Proof :- ∆PQM and ∆PQN .

we Have,

 \texttt{QM = PN}

∴∠QPM = ∠QPN \:  \text{[∠QPR = ∠QPR}

\text{PQ = PQ [common]}

∴∆PQM \cong \: PQN  \: \text{[SAS congruence rule]}

∠PQM =∠ PQN

\text{But ∠PQN = ∠PQM}

⇒\text{∠QPN - ∠QOM = ∠PQM - ∠PQM}

⇒\text{∠OPN = ∠OQM}

\text{Again in ∆PON and ∆QOM }

\text{PN = QM [Given]}

∴\text{∠OPN = ∠OQM [As Proved]</p><p>}

\text{∠PON = ∠QOM [Vertically opposite angles]}

∴∆PON\cong ∆QOM  \: \text{[AAS congruence Rule]}

 \textbf{OP = OQ}

 \textbf{Hence Proved}

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