Math, asked by arunpreetkaur29, 7 months ago

Prove by Pythagoras' theorem that the diagonals of a rectangle are equal in length.​

Answers

Answered by titaniuminmyblood
3

Step-by-step explanation:

proof in pic...........

Attachments:
Answered by Sizzllngbabe
36

Answer:

For the asked question, we need to draw a rectangle, that is,

Consider a rectangle ABCD, Join B and D, similarly join A and C, therefore by joining this Diagonals AC and BD are formed.

Now in triangle BAD, BD

 \bold{= AB^2+AD^2( by \:  pythagorus \:  theorm.)}

Similarly in triangleBAC

 \bold{AB=BC {}^{2} +AB {}^{2} (same  \: reason.)}

therefore BC=AD and AB is the commom in both,so AC

Which implies that AC =BD.

Which implies that AC =BD.Hence,Proved.

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