Prove that any two sides of a triangle are together greater than twice the median drawn to the third side
Answers
Answered by
13
Here's your answer..
_____________________
Solution:-
Let ABC a triangle and AD a median.
First,produce the line AD to E such that
AD =DE.
In ∆ADB and ∆BDC:-
=>AD=ED
=>BD=BC
=> <ADB =<EDC (Vertically opposite)
So,
=>∆ADB congruent ∆ECD
Hence,
AB = CE (By c.p.c.t)
Now,
In ∆AEC,
=>AC+EC >AE
(Sum of two side of triangle id greater than the third side)
So,
We can say that ,
=>AB +AC >AE
(Since,AB =CE so we can write AC at place of EC)
=>AB +AC >AE
=>AB +AC >AD +DE
=>AB+AC >AD +AD(Since,AD=DE)
=>AB+AC >2AD
Hence,
It is proved that Sum of any two side of a triangle is greater than twice the median drawn to the third side.
__________________________
Hope it helps you...
_____________________
Solution:-
Let ABC a triangle and AD a median.
First,produce the line AD to E such that
AD =DE.
In ∆ADB and ∆BDC:-
=>AD=ED
=>BD=BC
=> <ADB =<EDC (Vertically opposite)
So,
=>∆ADB congruent ∆ECD
Hence,
AB = CE (By c.p.c.t)
Now,
In ∆AEC,
=>AC+EC >AE
(Sum of two side of triangle id greater than the third side)
So,
We can say that ,
=>AB +AC >AE
(Since,AB =CE so we can write AC at place of EC)
=>AB +AC >AE
=>AB +AC >AD +DE
=>AB+AC >AD +AD(Since,AD=DE)
=>AB+AC >2AD
Hence,
It is proved that Sum of any two side of a triangle is greater than twice the median drawn to the third side.
__________________________
Hope it helps you...
Attachments:
Similar questions