prove that (2, -2), (-2, 1) and (5, 2) are vertices of a right angled triangle
Answers
Answered by
235
let A (2,-2) B (-2,1) and c (5,2)
now ,
use distance formula ,
AB = {(2+2)^2 + (-2-1)^2}^1/2= 5
BC ={(5+2)^2 +(2-1)^2}^1/2 = (50)^1/2
CA = {(5-2)^2 +(2 + 2)^2 }^1/2 = 5
now ,
AB^2 =25
BC^2 =50
CA^2 = 25
you can see ,
AB^2 +CA^2 =BC^2
according to Pythagoras theorem ,
ABC is right angle triangle .
now ,
use distance formula ,
AB = {(2+2)^2 + (-2-1)^2}^1/2= 5
BC ={(5+2)^2 +(2-1)^2}^1/2 = (50)^1/2
CA = {(5-2)^2 +(2 + 2)^2 }^1/2 = 5
now ,
AB^2 =25
BC^2 =50
CA^2 = 25
you can see ,
AB^2 +CA^2 =BC^2
according to Pythagoras theorem ,
ABC is right angle triangle .
swechha15:
thank you soo much
Answered by
108
ΔABC: A(2,-2), B(-2, 1) , C(5,2)
Slope of AB = (1+2)/(-2-2) = -3/4
Slope of BC = (2-1)/(5-(-2)) = 1/7
Slope of CA = (2-(-2)) / (5-2) = 4/3
Product of slopes of AB & CA = -1.
Clearly AB ⊥ CA . So ΔABC is right angled at A.
Slope of AB = (1+2)/(-2-2) = -3/4
Slope of BC = (2-1)/(5-(-2)) = 1/7
Slope of CA = (2-(-2)) / (5-2) = 4/3
Product of slopes of AB & CA = -1.
Clearly AB ⊥ CA . So ΔABC is right angled at A.
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