Math, asked by utkarshtiwari94555, 1 year ago

prove mid- point theorem?

Answers

Answered by AyushKumartharu
0

Answer:

Given in the figure A :

AP=PB, AQ=QC.

To prove:

PQ || BC and PQ=1/2 BC

Plan:

To prove ▲ APQ ≅ ▲ QRC

Proof steps:

AQ=QC [midpoint]

∠ APQ = ∠QRC [Corresponding angles for parallel lines cut by an transversal].

∠PBR=∠QRC=∠APQ [Corresponding angles for parallel lines cut by an transversal].

∠RQC=∠PAQ [When 2 pairs of corresponding angles are congruent in a triangle, the third pair is also congruent.]

Therefore ,

▲APQ ≅ ▲QRC

AP=QR=PB and PQ=BR=RC.

Since midpoints are unique, and the lines connecting points are unique, the proposition is proven.

Answered by Anonymous
0

Mid point Theorem :

The line segment joining the mid points of any two sides of a triangle is parallel to the third side.

Given :

A \triangle ABC△ABC in which D and E are the mid points of AB and AC, respectively.

To prove :

DE \parallel BCDE∥BC.

Proof :

Since D and E are the mid points of AB and AC, respectively, we have AD=DBAD=DB and AE=ECAE=EC.

Therefore,

\dfrac{AD}{DB}=\dfrac{AE}{EC}  

DB

AD

​  

=  

EC

AE

​  

           ( each equal to 1 )

Therefore, by the converse of thales theorem, DE \parallel BCDE∥BC.

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